IBD Dietitian Eloise

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IBD Dietitian Eloise ✨ Dietitian & Nutritionist living with Crohn’s Disease
🤝 Helping others with IBD achieve food freedom
💛 DM me “IBD123” to start living with confidence
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25/09/2026

If you have Crohn’s or Colitis and feel confused when it comes to IBD nutrition, you’re not alone.

It took me years of learning, clinical AND lived experience to feel confident navigating it.

There’s a lot to consider with IBD, and unfortunately, there is no one size fits all approach.

If you’d like personalised, evidence-based nutrition support, comment *IBD123* or click the link in my bio to book an appointment.

Living with IBD means energy levels, symptoms and capacity can change at any given moment and as a result, movement chan...
23/09/2026

Living with IBD means energy levels, symptoms and capacity can change at any given moment and as a result, movement changes too.

But whether it’s hitting PBs at the gym, playing pickleball with friends or doing some light stretching at home, it all counts!

This September, I’ve joined Crohn's & Colitis Australia in celebrating movement in all its forms.

Big or small, let’s keep moving fearlessly 💜

Friendly reminder that eating “healthy” doesn’t have to be complicated!Here are 2 breakfasts I have on repeat as a dieti...
18/09/2026

Friendly reminder that eating “healthy” doesn’t have to be complicated!

Here are 2 breakfasts I have on repeat as a dietitian living with Crohn’s disease 👇

Yoghurt bowl: Greek yoghurt + protein powder + creatine + fruit + granola (generally heavy on the nuts and seeds)

Eggs on toast: eggs + seedy sourdough + spinach +/- baked beans, hummus or avocado

And I keep things interesting by switching up the produce with the seasons.

Both meals are quick and easy to prepare and give me a good mix of:
✨ Carbohydrates for energy (fruit and oats from the granola or toast)
✨ Protein to support recovery (yoghurt and protein powder or eggs)
✨ Healthy fats to support vitamin absorption and keep me satisfied (nuts and seeds from granola or eggs and avocado)
✨ Fibre for gut health (fruit and granola or baked beans, hummus and avocado)

You don’t need a completely different meal every day.

You just need a few meals you genuinely enjoy and can make work for *you*

15/09/2026

1 in 6 Australian outpatient adults with IBD are malnourished, with the risk increasing during active disease.

If you’ve been hospitalized for IBD in the last 12 months you are significantly more likely to have active disease and be considered malnourished.

Dietitians are recommended as an integral part of the treatment team for people living with IBD.

Perhaps it’s time to see a Dietitian for some support? Select on our the GutSmart Dietitians here: https://gutsmart.com.au/health-professionals/

For the Dietitians reading this, our Gutsmart Nutrition for IBD and Dietitians course which will upskill you to deal with malnutrition in IBD. Learn more here: https://gutsmart.com.au/courses/nutrition-and-ibd-for-dietitians/

Reference: Pulley J, Todd A, Flatley C, Begun J. Malnutrition and quality of life among adult inflammatory bowel disease patients. JGH Open. 2020;4(3):454-460. [pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov], [espace.lib....uq.edu.au]

Tomorrow is the start of Malnutrition Week ANZ ❤️‍🩹You may be wondering why I’m sharing a photo of myself; I’m not malno...
13/09/2026

Tomorrow is the start of Malnutrition Week ANZ ❤️‍🩹

You may be wondering why I’m sharing a photo of myself; I’m not malnourished?

But malnutrition is highly prevalent within the IBD community. An estimated 25% of outpatients and 85% of inpatients with Crohn’s Disease are malnourished ‼️

This year’s theme *the many faces of malnutrition* is a reminder that it can affect people of any age, in any setting, sometimes without any obvious signs at all.

Whether it’s due to intestinal inflammation, medications, symptoms or complications, having IBD can impact our body’s ability to properly digest food and absorb nutrients (which if not addressed, can lead to deficiencies and malnutrition).

Amongst the negative consequences listed on the second slide, IBD-related malnutrition can affect disease prognosis, increase complication rates, and impact quality of life.

So if you’re eating less than usual or notice any unintentional weight loss, please speak to your doctor or comment *IBD123* so I can assess your nutritional status and provide the support you need.

Inspiring Dietitians Crohn's & Colitis Australia

08/09/2026

If you’re taking part in the Live Fearless Challenge this month, don’t forget to hydrate!

When we move our bodies, we lose fluid through sweat, which means staying on top of your hydration can help support energy levels, exercise performance and recovery.

And if you’re living with IBD too, staying hydrated can be particularly important if you’re experiencing diarrhoea or increased fluid losses.

Staying hydrated doesn’t have to mean forcing yourself to drink litres of plain water every day. Sometimes, a few small changes can make it much easier to stay on top of your fluids:

💧 Keep your water bottle with you wherever you go
💧 Flavour your water with frozen berries, citrus fruit, cucumber or fresh herbs like mint
💧 Use a straw if it helps you naturally drink more
💧 Link drinking water to habits you already have, like brushing your teeth, eating meals or heading out for exercise
💧 Take regular sips throughout the day rather than waiting until you’re really thirsty

And remember, other drinks and water-rich foods can contribute to your overall fluid intake too!

As a general guide, aiming for around 30-35 mL of fluid per kilogram of body weight per day can be a useful starting point.

Please note: This is general information only. Your individual fluid needs may vary. For personalised advice, please speak with an Accredited Practising Dietitian or your healthcare provider.

A comprehensive guide on Folate & IBD 🍞SWIPE to learn about:✨ IBD & Nutrient Deficiencies✨ Why we need Folate✨ Why Folat...
06/09/2026

A comprehensive guide on Folate & IBD 🍞

SWIPE to learn about:
✨ IBD & Nutrient Deficiencies
✨ Why we need Folate
✨ Why Folate is especially important if you have IBD
✨ Recommended Daily Intake
✨ Animal, Plant Based & Fortified Food Sources
✨ Tips for Maintaining Folate Levels

And for personalised guidance and support, comment or DM me “IBD123” 💛

PSA: The Live Fearless Challenge starts tomorrow!!Need a little fuel before you move? Here are some IBD-friendly *dietit...
30/08/2026

PSA: The Live Fearless Challenge starts tomorrow!!

Need a little fuel before you move? Here are some IBD-friendly *dietitian-approved* pre-workout snack ideas 👉

When it comes to fuelling exercise, snacks that are higher in carbohydrates and lower in fat and fibre can be a great option, particularly if you’re eating close to your workout.

Why?

Carbohydrates are your body’s preferred source of fuel during exercise, while keeping fat and fibre lower can help the snack digest more easily and reduce the likelihood of gastrointestinal discomfort.

Please note: Some of these options may not be suitable if you have a stricture or narrowing. If any of these foods trigger symptoms for you, choose an alternative that you tolerate well.

For individualised nutrition advice and support, comment IBD123.

And if you want to join The Live Fearless Challenge, it’s not too late! Comment IBDbaddies 💜

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Brisbane, QLD

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