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The Gutbliss Podcast
Author: Dr Robynne Chutkan
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© 2024 The Gutbliss Podcast
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If you’re on a quest for stool Nirvana and more interested in microbes than medication – you’ve come to the right place! Join gastroenterologist and author Dr Robynne Chutkan for a fascinating road trip down your digestive super highway. From groundbreaking microbiome research, to how to deal with common GI problems like heartburn and constipation, to the latest on emerging conditions like SIBO and leaky gut – the Gutbliss podcast is your source for all things gut related. https://gutbliss.com/
34 Episodes
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On today’s show, the last episode of the year, I want to say a huge thank you for listening and supporting the podcast. My message for this 2024 wrap up is a reminder that better gut health is simple, but not always easy. Focus on the small consistent changes that will make a big difference in the long run, and be kind to yourself on the journey. We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gut...
On today's show, we are talking regularity, how consistent habits and training pay off in the gym - and the bathroom! I'll explain what you need to do the day before to make sure that morning poo arrives on time and your day gets off to a smooth start. Hint: hydrate, eat lots of fiber, and shut it down early if you want to experience stool (and gym) nirvana the next day.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellnes...
Exposure to nature strengthens your immune system, activating natural killer cells that help protect you from cancer and infection. Contact with soil has been clinically shown to improve the composition and diversity of your microbiome. In this episode we explore forest bathing and the scientifically proven benefits that exposure to nature has on your gut and overall health.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wel...
More than 50% of all the calories we’re now eating in countries like the US and the UK are ultra-processed foods (UPFs), and their regular consumption has been tied to lots of different health problems, especially in the gut. So today, I want to provide you with a clear definition of what a UPF is, tell you about the problems they create in your digestive tract, and give you some practical tips for how to avoid them without going hungry. We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank ...
Tis the season and that means lots of festivities, lots of food, and lots of GI distress. So here are my 7 best tips for how to enjoy every minute of the holiday, and every bite of your meal, while optimizing your digestion and avoiding a food coma. Spoiler alert: holiday lunch instead of dinner is a game changer!We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gutbliss.com and follow us on https:/...
Yeast overgrowth is a real phenomenon, and one that conventional doctors are often skeptical and poorly informed about. But yeast paranoia is also a real problem, and sometimes people have to be discouraged from adopting a too severe diet that isn’t nourishing to their healthy microbes, or from over-treating for something that’s not actually a problem anymore. This episode tells you exactly what to do to eradicate yeast and restore your microbiome. We'd love to hear from you - send us a ...
On today's show, five simple tips to get started with a food as medicine approach. I'm thrilled to have Janet Jumper back on the show. Janet was featured in episode 21 talking about her journey with Crohn's disease, which she's had for over two decades. She is so full of wisdom and grace and practical advice, and I'm so glad to have her back.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gutbliss.com ...
When it comes to treatment for SIBO, It’s unlikely that you are going to be able to just take a remedy like an antibiotic and be cured. You have to pay attention to what's causing the microbial imbalance in the first place. In this episode we take a deep dive into testing for SIBO as well as a comprehensive approach to treatment that provides real and lasting relief. We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive welln...
Dysbiosis refers to an imbalance in the microbiome – the trillions of organisms that live in and on your body, mostly in your GI tract. This imbalance can lead to overgrowth of some organisms, undergrowth of others, and a change in the metabolic activity of the microorganisms. That metabolic activity determines the byproducts that your microbes are making; things like hormones, and vitamins, and neurotransmitters that are involved in virtually all of your bodily functions. And that’s why dysb...
What should you be looking for when you choose a probiotic, and how do you know if the bacteria are viable and ready to go to work in your gut? Plus, current and future indications, including viral illnesses, psychobiotics, and live biotherapeutics. We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gutbliss.com and follow us on https://www.instagram.com/gutbliss/ for more gut health info. Dr. Robynn...
Diverticulosis is the direct result of a diet that’s too low in fiber. When your colon has to contract more vigorously to expel small, hard stool that’s characteristic of a low-fiber diet, it causes a lot of pressure in the wall of your colon. This leads to small bulges, which eventually become diverticulosis. I’m seeing more and more patients in their twenties and thirties with diverticulosis, a disease that’s supposed to strike in your 60s and 70s, and the explanation is on our plate. In th...
The gallbladder is often described as a nonessential organ, but our digestive system is carefully and thoughtfully designed, and there are no spare parts that can be removed without consequences - because every part of the GI tract serves a purpose. Can you live without your gallbladder? Absolutely, but there is a very good chance that you could end up more symptomatic after surgery than you were before. I’m going to be explaining why in this episode.We'd love to hear from you - send us a tex...
What to do about reflux symptoms at night; fecal staining in your underwear; and a pulsatile abdominal mass. You've got questions - I've got answers on the 1st Gutbliss Podcast listener Q&A. If you have a question or a gut health story that you'd like to share, I would love to hear from you. You can reach me through the contact page at Gutbliss.com. We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to http...
On today's show, we're talking about the role of diet and lifestyle in treating autoimmune diseases. Janet is my guest for this episode. She's been a nurse practitioner for 27 years, but today she's here to talk about her experience as a patient with Crohn's disease, and how she got her autoimmune disease into remission using food as medicine.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gutbliss.com...
Parasites are a lot more common than most people realize, affecting a huge number of people worldwide. The good news is that many parasitic infections are asymptomatic, or the symptoms are short-lived and resolve on their own without any treatment. The bad news is that parasites like Giardia and several others can leave you with long-term symptoms like bloating, nausea, burping, and fatigue. Figuring out which parasites are actually causing the symptoms and how to treat them can be challengin...
If you want to banish your bloat, you need to figure out the specific reason WHY you’re bloated, so that you can apply a specific solution. And keep in mind, there could be multiple reasons – and multiple solutions. Bloating is one of the commonest problems I deal with as a gastroenterologist, and the most important thing for you to know, is that there is no one size fits all approach when it comes to bloating. In fact, the title of my 3rd book - The Bloat Cure: 101 Natural Solutions for Real...
Multiple scientific studies have made a connection between the gut microbiome and the brain in autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Although the line connecting the two is not a straight one, there's really nothing to be lost - and potentially a lot to be gained - from changing the diet in a way that can improve the diversity and composition of the microbiome in ASD. Learn which changes have the biggest impact.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community!...
It turns out Parkinson’s isn’t just a brain disease; it's also a gut disease. And the changes in the gut can occur before the changes in the brain, leading to what we now call the “gut first” theory of Parkinson's. If you’re eating the wrong foods, you can develop changes in your gut microbiome that lead to neuro-inflammation in the brain, and ultimately, diseases like Parkinson's. Learn what types of foods put you at risk - and which ones are protective.We'd love to hear from you - send us a...
Gut feelings and butterflies in the stomach are real sensations rooted in physiology: many of the neurotransmitters that our brain uses are actually made in our gut, and our digestive tract is home to about 500 million nerve cells. We call this 2nd brain in our gut the enteric nervous system. Your gut influences your stress levels, anxiety, mood, and behavior. And your brain influences your gut motility, enzyme secretion in your GI tract, absorption of nutrients through your gut lining, and y...
Could what’s showing up on your face be a direct result of something that you’re eating? When it comes to gluten - that's a definite YES. "Gluten face" can be induced by eating gluten containing foods like wheat, rye and barley, and can cause a bloated, puffy, red face. But the key to treating it is more complex than just choosing gluten-free products.We'd love to hear from you - send us a text!Thank you for being a part of our community! For the latest in digestive wellness go to https://gut...
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