Can I Eat Carrots with IBS?

Paulina Andrzejewska
Reviewed by Paulina Andrzejewska, MSc Nutrition, Monash Low FODMAP Certified
Quick Answer

Carrots are low FODMAP and well tolerated both raw and cooked. They're one of the safest vegetables for IBS.

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Low FODMAP Safe: 1 cup or more

What Our Protocols Say

Bloating-Dominant Excellent choice

Carrots are low FODMAP and provide nutrients without causing gas.

Tip: Enjoy raw as snacks or cooked as sides.

Constipation (IBS-C) Good choice

Provides gentle fiber, especially when cooked.

Tip: Include regularly as a safe vegetable.

Diarrhea (IBS-D) Cooked carrots recommended

Cooked carrots are a binding food that helps firm up stools.

Tip: Include cooked carrots in the BRAT+ diet.

Mixed (IBS-M) Safe choice

Well tolerated in both states.

Tip: Reliable vegetable option.

Post-SIBO Recovery Excellent choice

On the allowed vegetables list.

Tip: A go-to vegetable choice.

Stress-Triggered Good choice

Easy to digest and calming.

Tip: Simple, safe vegetable.

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Medical Disclaimer

This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your diet.

Last updated: January 29, 2025 | Reviewed by Paulina Andrzejewska, MSc