Diet & Nutrition
Benefits of Fasting for IBD
Fasting and intermittent fasting have gained popularity around the world for numerous health benefits—but can fasting be a new treatment for symptoms of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis?
Fasting and intermittent fasting have gained popularity around the world for numerous health benefits—but can fasting be a new treatment for symptoms of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis?
Polyphenols & flavonoids are bioactive compounds found in plants that are known to have numerous health benefits–especially for people with Inflammatory Bowel Disease.
The Microbiome-Gut-Brain Axis is one of the most central functional systems connecting the human body to the diverse ecosystems around us. The complex connections between the human gut microbiome, inflammatory bowel disease, our brain, and our health are key drivers of IBD pathogenesis that may be harnessed to promote healing from IBD.
Have you ever been told that “diet doesn’t matter for inflammatory bowel disease?” We have, but this view is outdated: diet and nutrition play a central role in the development, pathogenesis, and treatment of IBD.
©2022 IBDCoach NOTICE: The information contained or presented on this website and program is for educational purposes only. The information is NOT intended to serve as a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, or advice from a qualified, licensed medical professional, preferably your gastrointestinal specialist. Our program is not medical advice, and the facts presented are offered as information only in order to empower you, and in no way should anyone infer that members of the IBDCoach team or anyone appearing in any content on this website is practicing medicine. Any diet, health, or lifestyle program you undertake should be discussed in depth with and then approved by your physician or another licensed medical professional. Seek the advice of a medical professional for the proper application of any material in this guide or our program to your specific situation. Never stop or change your medications without consulting your physician. If you are having an emergency, contact your emergency services–in the US, that’s 911.
