logs meals and foods
EN
Bloat Gone for dietitians
Meal, symptom and PDF report diary for Low FODMAP patients.
Bloat Gone helps patients log meals, symptoms and observations, then generate a structured report before a consultation. This means the conversation does not have to rely only on the patient's memory.
A familiar problem in consultations
Patients often arrive with an incomplete picture of the last few days: they do not remember exactly what they ate, when symptoms appeared, or which foods may have been triggers. In a Low FODMAP diet, these details matter, but keeping a traditional diary can be burdensome for the patient.
What does Bloat Gone do?
logs symptoms such as bloating, gas, abdominal pain and stool changes
helps observe possible links between food and symptoms
creates a PDF report with meal, symptom and note history
supports Low FODMAP diet stages
includes a FODMAP food list for everyday choices
How can it help when working with a patient?
- less reconstructing meal history from memory
- more structured data before the consultation
- an easier conversation about symptoms and possible triggers
- the option to ask the patient for a report from a selected period
- a supporting tool, not a replacement for consultation
A report ready for the consultation
The patient can generate a PDF report covering logged meals, symptoms, notes and possible food triggers. The report is meant to support the conversation and organize observations, without suggesting a diagnosis.
Food, meals and symptoms in one clear diary
Localized screens show the food list, diary, symptom tracking, reports and Low FODMAP workflow.
Important disclaimer
Bloat Gone is not a medical device, does not diagnose, does not treat and does not replace consultation with a physician or dietitian. The app is used for self-tracking meals, symptoms and observations, and for preparing data that may be discussed during a consultation.
Want to check the app from the inside?
If you work with Low FODMAP patients, IBS, SIBO or other gut-related complaints, you can request free test access and evaluate whether Bloat Gone makes sense as a supporting tool in patient work.