Researchers at King’s College London have created the first evidence-based dietary guidelines for chronic constipation, finding real relief may come from kiwifruit, rye bread, and mineral water.

Fiber may protect against weight gain, heart disease, diabetes and constipation. Yet, few of us get the recommended 25 to 38 grams of fiber we need per day. When dietitians shop at Costco, they load ...

For the first time, researchers have identified which foods truly help relieve constipation — and which ones don’t. Their ...

When you're on day three of not going No. 2, most people will do just about anything to get things moving again. We've all been told that eating more fiber can help, but new research has some helpful ...

New findings out of King’s College London suggest that certain fiber-rich foods may help improve motility, soften stool, and support overall digestive health.

Many fruits, vegetables, legumes, and seeds are good sources of fiber, including avocados, lentils, and berries. Fiber is an indigestible nutrient that's concentrated in most plant foods. High-fiber ...

Consuming enough water and other fluids is essential when increasing fiber intake. Fiber works best when it can absorb water ...

Backed by four major reviews, the BDA’s first-ever constipation guidelines separate science from myth, highlighting psyllium, kiwifruit, and magnesium oxide as proven allies for better gut health.

People living with chronic constipation are often told to “eat more fiber.” But beyond that familiar advice, dietary guidance has long been vague and inconsistent. Now, for the first time, researchers ...