I am a state registered dietitian. My speciality is dietary treatment of gut disorders such as irritable bowel syndrome, crohns disease, ulcerative colitis, coeliac disease, lactose & fructose malabsorption and multiple food intolerances. I have had lots of experience in other areas of dietetics and I wished to start this blog to spread the word about evidence based dietary treatments and dispel much of the quackery that is common with these diseases. All information on this site is of a general nature and is based on UK based treatments and guidelines. Please see your healthcare practitioner should you need more country specific information.
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2 thoughts on “Infographics – making statistics in health fun IBS”
[…] thought up by the clever folks at Monash University in Australia as a way of managing symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome. The basic premise is that you avoid foods that are difficult to digest (High-FODMAPs) and only eat […]
I would be happy for you to use my infographic and pleased you felt it was worthy but I hope you don’t mind me suggesting that you check out Kate Scarlata’s website (see my links) or my Pinterest site for FODMAP infographics and not use the York Testing one. Not only is it not correct, it is advertising testing that is not advised by health professionals for food intolerance. These tests (IgG) just do not work and are a waste of money, but I am really pleased that you have advocated people see a dietitian – a great idea! 🙂
Clinical Alimentary 
[…] thought up by the clever folks at Monash University in Australia as a way of managing symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome. The basic premise is that you avoid foods that are difficult to digest (High-FODMAPs) and only eat […]
I would be happy for you to use my infographic and pleased you felt it was worthy but I hope you don’t mind me suggesting that you check out Kate Scarlata’s website (see my links) or my Pinterest site for FODMAP infographics and not use the York Testing one. Not only is it not correct, it is advertising testing that is not advised by health professionals for food intolerance. These tests (IgG) just do not work and are a waste of money, but I am really pleased that you have advocated people see a dietitian – a great idea! 🙂