Digestive symptoms
Exploring symptom patterns and how they relate to your current dietary and lifestyle context.
Gut Health & IBS
Specialist dietetic support for IBS, digestive symptoms and food-related concerns, with practical guidance designed around your individual needs.
Clinical focus
When eating becomes complicated
Food can become difficult when you no longer feel sure what your body will tolerate.
Bloating, changes in bowel habits and uncertainty around food triggers can gradually lead to increasing restriction and second-guessing.
Dietetic support provides a structured way to review your symptoms, current diet and wider circumstances before deciding what changes are actually appropriate.
Areas of support
The areas explored depend on your symptoms, dietary pattern, previous strategies and individual circumstances.
Exploring symptom patterns and how they relate to your current dietary and lifestyle context.
Looking for useful patterns without assuming that every symptom requires another food to be removed.
Reviewing eating patterns, timing and practical changes that may support digestive comfort.
Considering the type and amount of fibre within the context of your symptoms and tolerance.
Using a structured Low FODMAP approach where appropriate rather than treating it as a permanent restrictive diet.
Working towards a diet that is as varied and nutritionally adequate as your individual tolerance allows.
A structured approach
Review your symptoms, dietary pattern, lifestyle and previous approaches before changing the diet.
Identify which evidence-based strategy is most relevant instead of changing multiple things at once.
Use what you learn to create a longer-term approach based on your own tolerance and needs.
Low FODMAP
When appropriate, a Low FODMAP approach is a structured process designed to help identify individual tolerance.
The purpose is not to remain on the restrictive phase indefinitely.
A short-term period using suitable lower FODMAP alternatives.
FODMAP groups are systematically tested to explore personal tolerance.
Tolerated foods are brought back to create a more varied long-term diet.
An important clinical point
Dietetic support does not replace appropriate medical assessment. New, unexplained, worsening or otherwise concerning symptoms may require medical review.
Restrictive dietary approaches should not be used as a substitute for investigating symptoms where medical assessment is appropriate.
Dietitian-led support
Gut-health advice can become unnecessarily restrictive very quickly.
Edel combines specialist Monash FODMAP training with more than a decade of clinical dietetic experience across NHS and international private healthcare.
The aim is to understand what is useful for you while maintaining nutritional adequacy and as much dietary variety as possible.
More about EdelFrequently asked
You do not need to know which dietary strategy you need before booking.
Ask a questionNot necessarily. Low FODMAP is one possible dietary strategy for IBS, but it is not appropriate or necessary for everyone.
No. A structured approach includes reintroduction and personalisation so tolerated foods can return to the diet.
Dietetic assessment can help explore patterns between your diet, symptoms and wider circumstances before deciding whether a structured dietary strategy may be useful.
Your symptoms, dietary pattern, health background, previous approaches and goals are reviewed before personalised recommendations are discussed.
Yes. Consultations are delivered privately online.
Ready for a clearer approach?
Book a private dietetic consultation and start with a strategy built around your symptoms, diet and individual needs.
Book a consultation