A low FODMAP diary for your patients

Bloat Gone for dietitians

Food and symptom records patients can bring to an appointment.

Patients can record meals, symptoms and notes, then export a PDF for you to review together. The report gives you a dated record of what they entered.

See the app Request access code

In practice

When patients cannot remember the details

At an appointment, a patient may remember feeling unwell but not the full meal or when symptoms began. Those details matter when discussing a low FODMAP diet. Keeping a diary takes work, and reconstructing several days from memory can leave gaps.

What the app does

What patients can record

meals, ingredients and portions

bloating, gas, abdominal pain and stool changes

notes and possible food-symptom patterns

a PDF report covering the selected history

progress through low FODMAP diet stages

food lookups in the app’s FODMAP list

At the appointment

Review the record together

check meals and symptoms by date instead of relying on memory
look at portions and timing when a pattern comes up
ask for a report covering the period you want to discuss
use the log to guide questions during the consultation
make clinical decisions using your own assessment

PDF report

Choose the dates you need to review

Patients can export logged meals, symptoms, notes and possible food triggers for a selected period. The report presents their entries and possible patterns; it does not diagnose a condition.

Screenshots

See the food list, meal log and symptom diary

The localized screens also show product scanning, reports and a tolerance profile.

Use and limits

The app does not provide a diagnosis

Bloat Gone is not a medical device. It does not diagnose or treat a condition or replace care from a physician or dietitian. Patients use it to record meals and symptoms and prepare a report for discussion.

Try the app before using it with patients

If you work with patients following a low FODMAP diet or tracking IBS, SIBO or other digestive symptoms, request free test access. You can see the diary and reports for yourself.

Request access code