In their study, the authors present a framework that looks at the occurrence of dysbiosis in aging populations and how it is characterized by reduced SCFA production, depletion of beneficial bile acids, and increased translocation of lipopolysaccharide (LPS)
Lilly has signaled that detailed results will be presented at the American Diabetes Association Scientific Sessions in June 2026, with multiple additional Phase 3 readouts (TRIUMPH-2, TRIUMPH-3, and the cardiovascular outcomes trial) expected later in 2026 [1][10]
Less bloat-y vibes When a drink is too sweet or too intense, my body tells me immediately
Foods to prioritise include: Lean proteins such as chicken, turkey, white fish, and eggs, which are generally well-tolerated and less likely to cause gas Cooked vegetables rather than raw ones, as cooking breaks down fibres that can be harder to digest Low-FODMAP options including carrots, courgettes, spinach, and potatoes, which produce less fermentation (note: low-FODMAP diets should be trialled short-term and ideally supervised by a registered dietitian) Smaller, more frequent meals rather than three large meals, reducing the burden on your slowed digestive system (if you also use insulin or sulfonylureas, monitor for hypoglycaemia when changing meal patterns and seek advice from your diabetes team) Adequate hydration with still water throughout the day, avoiding carbonated beverages that introduce additional gas Foods and habits to limit or avoid: High-fat meals , which take considerably longer to digest and can exacerbate feelings of fullness Cruciferous vegetables (broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, cabbage) and legumes (beans, lentils), which are notorious gas producers Artificial sweeteners such as sorbitol and xylitol, commonly found in sugar-free products, which can cause bloating and diarrhoea Carbonated drinks , including sparkling water, which directly introduce gas into the digestive system Eating too quickly , which causes you to swallow excess air Keeping a food diary for several weeks can help identify specific triggers unique to your digestive system
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