Q. I like to keep up on things, and I’ve heard a few speakers and writers say there is risk of malnutrition on a low-FODMAP diet. Though my doctor recommended a low-FODMAP diet, I have lost a few pounds on it, and now I’m worried. Could I be malnourished? What should I do about it?
Converting U.S. Recipes for Use in the U.K.
Q. “I have just purchased your book, The IBS Elimination Diet and Cookbook, and I live in the U.K. How can I use your recipes when they all refer to cups?”—U.K. Reader
When a Certified Low-FODMAP Product Contains a High-FODMAP Ingredient
Meeting the Need for Trained Dietitians
Best Low-FODMAP Sugar Cookies
Sourdough Bread and FODMAPs
Foreign Travel On a Low-FODMAP Diet
If you are planning a trip you may wonder how you can manage your low-FODMAP diet while you are in a foreign country. It’s an important question. Naturally, you want to feel your best while you are away from home so you can enjoy all the activities you have planned. At the same time, experiencing regional cuisine is something you won’t want to miss out on. You can make it work with some extra planning and a little flexibility.
Low-FODMAP Chicken-Quinoa Salad
A perfect recipe for a warm summer evening with friends, this chicken-quinoa salad offers a variety of veggies and fruit along with good sources of protein. This recipe is IBS-friendly because it uses quinoa, which is low-FODMAP, as a base. You will have time to prepare the dressing while the quinoa is cooking.
FODMAPs and Soy: Why so Confusing?
FODMAPs and IBS: Provider Pitfalls
If you are a physician or mid-level provider recommending low-FODMAP diets to your patients, congratulations on your savvy! You are offering your patients not just hope, but real relief! Today I'm sharing some tips to help you present the diet to patients safely and effectively, while avoiding some common pitfalls.