Her Gut Protocol

Before you train, understand your gut.

Five questions between you and your fuel tier.

Most fuelling advice is written for an average body that is not female specific, and it rarely accounts for where you are in your own training and racing. The Gut Profiler asks a short set of questions about your current symptoms, your race history and how your gut behaves under load, then places you in one of three tiers so the lessons, tools and support you see next are the ones that actually apply to you.

This is education, not a diagnosis. If anything you answer suggests you should speak with a doctor or dietitian first, we will tell you plainly and point you to the right kind of support. Otherwise, your result opens straight into the right starting point in Her Gut Protocol.

Free 5 Minutes Your Fuel Tier
HER TRAILS HER GUT PROTOCOL

YOUR PERSONALISED STARTING POINT

Understand your gut.
Fuel your trail.

Build a clearer picture of your current fuelling habits, gut experience and the support that may help you move forward.

Training Fuelling Gut health

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

A practical snapshot, not a diagnosis.

Your answers will shape a starting point for the Her Gut Protocol. Health and safety questions are optional and help identify when individual professional support may be more appropriate.

Your Training Profile

Tell us about your current training and race goals.

Your Fuelling Profile

Tell us about your current approach to fuelling during training and racing.

Your Environment & Habits

Your GI Experience

Tell us about your gut symptoms during training and racing.

Your Health & Safety

These questions help us make sure you get the right support. All are optional.

Select all that apply. Please note the timing (happening now, recent, or resolved).

Hyponatraemia is drinking too much fluid without enough sodium, causing headache, nausea, confusion, swelling of hands or face, or feeling worse the more you drink.

Such as coeliac disease, inflammatory bowel disease, IBS, or other.

Such as restricting food, compensating exercise, or concerns about your relationship with food or body.

This helps us understand your health and fuelling needs.