When should Nutrisens Transifibre be used?
After bariatric surgery (sleeve, bypass or gastroplasty) or changes in diet, your body has to adapt to a new digestive system. Reduced food volumes and changes in diet, particularly lower fiber intake in the early stages, can slow down transit. This is a frequent occurrence, and can lead to a feeling of discomfort or even persistent constipation.
In the context of functional constipation, a fiber-enriched fruit purée is particularly useful. It acts as a kind of " soft reset" for the digestive system. Soluble fibers, found in prunes, apricots and rhubarb, form a gel on contact with water, facilitating stool progress. Insoluble fibers act as "intestinal brooms", mechanically stimulating bowel movements.
Naturally-occurring sorbitol reinforces this effect by drawing water into the intestine. Imagine a sponge soaked in water: this softens stools and facilitates evacuation without damaging the intestine. This combined action helps to promote digestive comfort and gradually boost transit, which can sometimes be slow after surgery.
Integrated into a specific nutritional protocol, this type of preparation meets the particular needs of chronically constipated patients, as well as post-surgery patients. It is a foodstuff for special medical purposes, designed to gently support transit imbalances.
In practical terms, this solution supports intestinal balance while respecting digestive constraints. It can be easily integrated into the daily diet, complementing appropriate hydration and a gradual return to dietary fiber.
To optimize results, this product should be combined with proper hydration, electrolytes and a gradual resumption of dietary fiber intake, to create a synergy conducive to healthy bowel function.
How to use this fiber-rich fruit purée?
Directions for use
Consume 1 jar a day, in one or more doses according to your digestive tolerance. Can be taken alone or as part of a snack.
Give your opinion on the use and dosage of Nutrisens Transifibre with our partner Avis Vérifiés after your purchase.
Precautions
- Must be used under medical supervision
- Should not be used as sole source of nutrition
- Not suitable for children under 8 years of age
- Store between 3°C and 25°C
- Do not keep more than 24 hours in the refrigerator if partially consumed.
What is the composition of this fruit puree for intestinal transit?
Ingredients
Apricot : Water, Apricot Puree (30%), Sorbitol, Acacia Gum, Thickeners : Modified Corn Starch, Xanthan, Preservative: Potassium Sorbate
Prune: Water, Prune Purée (20%), Sorbitol, Fig Purée (4%), Gum Acacia, Thickeners : Modified Corn Starch, Xanthan, Preservative: Potassium Sorbate
Rhubarb: Water, Sorbitol, Rhubarb Puree (17%), Blackcurrant Puree (12%), Acacia Gum, Sugar, Thickeners : Modified Corn Starch, Xanthan, Preservative: Potassium Sorbate
Nutrisens Transifibre nutritional values
| Nutritional values per 100 g |
|
| Energy (kcal) |
74 |
| Energy (kJ) |
307 |
| Fat (g) |
0 |
| Of which saturated fatty acids (g) |
0 |
| Carbohydrates (g) |
22,4 |
| Of which sugars (g) |
1,1 |
| Dietary fiber (g) |
6,1 |
| Protein (g) |
0 |
| Salt (g) |
0,10 |
Presentation
Batch of 4 125 g cups, at the best online price, for improved transit. Available in 3 flavors: Apricot, Prune, Rhubarb.
Our expert advice on Nutrisens Transifibre for intestinal transit
After bariatric surgery, intestinal transit often evolves in phases. It's best to introduce this type of purée gradually, while monitoring digestive tolerance. Remember to split your intake if necessary, and to stay sufficiently hydrated, as fiber needs water to act effectively. A gentle resumption of physical activity, even if only slight, can also support regular transit.
FAQ
Why is constipation common after bariatric surgery?
Reduced food and fiber intake, combined with altered digestion, naturally slows intestinal transit in the first few weeks.
When should I start using this type of product after surgery?
This depends on the medical protocol followed. In general, it is introduced gradually during the refeeding phase, under the supervision of a healthcare professional.
What is the possible cause of functional constipation?
Functional constipation most often results from a slowing of bowel movements with no identifiable organic cause. It may be linked to a low-fiber diet, insufficient hydration, lack of physical activity, or stress, which disrupts intestinal function.
Can it be used on a long-term basis?
Yes, in addition to a balanced and varied diet, if the need persists, always with appropriate follow-up.