Feeling off but can’t pinpoint why? Your gut might be sending you signals. I’m Alissa, a Tampa-based certified holistic nutrition and gut health specialist, here to help men and women over 30 boost energy, improve sleep, and find mental clarity through gut health. At Rejuven8 My Wellness, I believe small changes—like swapping seed oils for olive oil—can transform how you feel. These five gut health symptoms are your body’s way of saying something’s wrong. Ready to listen? Let’s dive in with a peony, my symbol of healing, to guide your journey!

5 Gut Health Warning Signs
- Bloating After Meals: Feeling puffy or full, even after small meals? This can signal imbalanced gut bacteria, often worsened by inflammatory foods like seed oils (canola, soybean). Try flaxseeds for fiber to support digestion.
- Constant Fatigue: Low energy, even after rest, may stem from poor nutrient absorption in the gut. Add chia seeds (in my recipe this Wednesday) to fuel good bacteria.
- Irregular Digestion: Constipation or diarrhea often points to gut dysbiosis. Daily walks, part of my Ultimate Gut and Metabolism Reset, can help regulate digestion.
- Brain Fog: Trouble focusing? The gut-brain axis links poor gut health to mental cloudiness. Swap processed snacks for blueberries to reduce inflammation.
- Low Mood or Anxiety: Your gut produces 90% of serotonin, a mood regulator. Imbalances can amplify stress. Mindful breathing (5 deep breaths daily) helps, as I teach in my program.
Why It Matters
Ignoring these signs can hurt your energy and clarity. My 7-Day Gut Reset Plan offers food swaps, movement, and stress-relief to address these symptoms and get you started on your healing journey. Start small: try one change, like adding flaxseeds to your breakfast.
Take Action Today
Notice bloating or brain fog? Don’t wait. Start with 7 day plan now to heal your gut and thrive.
What symptom’s holding you back? Comment below! Follow @Alissamarie.wellness on Instagram for more gut healing tips.
Disclaimer
DisclaimerI’m not a doctor. This information is for educational purposes and not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent disease. Consult your healthcare provider before making changes.










