GUT PROBLEMS

Gut Problems

It’s normal to experience digestive issues, such as acid reflux and stomach cramps, from time to time. However, experiencing recurrent or severe digestive symptoms like pain, acid reflux, discomfort, etc., isn’t normal and is an indication of bigger issues requiring immediate treatment or ongoing management.

Digestive issues don’t arise on their own; instead, several things contribute to digestive issues. Fixing those things or reasons can significantly contribute to gut healing.

reduce inflamation and pain

What is gut-friendly food?

As we mentioned earlier, the supermarkets are well-stocked with products that claim to be good for your gut. While more research is needed, there is limited proof that products like probiotics, fermented food and green smoothies support your gut directly.

Actual gut-friendly food are common-sense foods that are rich and diverse in fibre.

We know fibre may not be what you feel like when you have stomach problems but when it comes to gut health, you’ll want plan long-term. The better you eat over time, the better you’ll be supporting your gut.

Great sources of fibre include:

  • breads and cereals containing rye, wheat and oats
  • legumes like lentils, beans and peas
  • fruit like bananas, berries and oranges
  • vegetables like snow peas, broccoli and sweet potatoes
healthy diet chart

Silent Features of Diabetes
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Packages

*The diet packages are non-transferable & non-refundable.

Frequently Ask Question

Fiber-rich foods, fermented foods (yogurt, kimchi), and healthy fats.

Fiber feeds good bacteria and aids regular bowel movements.

Short-chain carbs that can cause digestive discomfort in some people.

Yes, they restore gut bacteria balance after illness or antibiotics.

Eat fiber-rich foods, stay hydrated, avoid triggers, reduce stress, and exercise.

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