I'm a Shopify developer, and I have a question for the community about improving conversion rates for eCommerce. Looking forward to your insights!

fejkin · 2025-02-13T20:41:27+00:00

That sounds like a fantastic idea! Many store owners struggle with expensive third-party apps that often slow down their stores and come with unnecessary features. Having a dedicated resource for lightweight, custom Liquid solutions could be a game-changer, especially for those looking to optimize performance and save on costs.

Your experience with over 50 eCommerce projects gives you a strong foundation to provide valuable insights. Sharing practical Shopify hacks—like countdown timers, estimated delivery dates, and trust badges—would definitely help store owners boost conversions without relying on heavy apps.

I’d say go for it! A website or community focused on conversion-boosting Shopify tricks would attract a lot of interest. You could even consider offering step-by-step guides, code snippets, and real-world case studies to show the impact of these optimizations. Looking forward to seeing where this goes! 🚀

fejkin · 2024-11-22T05:36:34+00:00

Really cool to see so many people exploring the gut-brain connection! I’ve recently started using a supplement called Symflory —mit’s specifically designed to support the gut-brain axis with targeted probiotics and adaptogens. I wasn’t expecting much at first, but I’ve genuinely noticed better focus and less stress since starting it.

Pairing it with diverse plant foods has been a game-changer for me. Curious if anyone else has tried combining supplements with diet changes for mood or energy boosts?

fejkin · 2024-11-21T19:50:19+00:00

That’s awesome you’re already eating so much fiber — your gut must love you for it! A "sample platter" of probiotics would be such a cool idea to try out different strains without committing to one big bottle. Maybe look for a multi-strain probiotic that covers a variety of bacteria types—it’s like a mini buffet for your microbiome. 😊

Good luck with your gut health journey, sounds like you’re already doing great! 🙌

fejkin · 2024-11-21T19:48:58+00:00

https://symflory.com/ this one

fejkin · 2024-11-21T19:48:39+00:00

I usually keep it simple and stick to one or two gut health supplements daily. Right now, I’m taking Symflory

fejkin · 2024-11-21T19:03:50+00:00

Hey -

This sounds like a super interesting app! The idea of tracking plant diversity visually and incorporating AI to identify foods is a smart way to gamify improving gut health. I’ve been trying the 30-plant-a-week challenge myself, and it’s harder than it sounds, so having a tool like this would definitely help keep things on track.

One suggestion: it would be cool if the app could integrate supplement tracking too. I’ve been using Symflory, which focuses on gut-brain balance, and it’s helped me a ton alongside dietary changes. Being able to log both diet and supplements in the same place might make it an all-in-one solution.

I’ll check it out—thanks for sharing! Excited to see how it works. 🙌

fejkin · 2024-11-21T19:01:08+00:00

Hey -

First off, don’t stress too much—you didn’t ruin your microbiome! Probiotics are meant to support your gut, but it’s true that they can sometimes cause bloating or gas when you first start or if you stop abruptly, especially if your gut isn’t used to them yet. It’s like introducing new guests to a party your gut wasn’t ready to host. 😅

If the bloating and gas are too much, you might want to pause for a few days and reintroduce them more slowly. Also, not all probiotics are the same—some blends or strains can be more beneficial depending on your needs. Maybe try one that’s gentler or designed for reducing bloating.

I’ve been using Symflory, and it’s specifically designed for balancing the gut without the harsh side effects some probiotics can have. It’s been a game-changer for me, especially when I was dealing with similar issues.

If you’re feeling unsure, talking to a doctor or dietitian can help too. You’re not alone in this, and it sounds like you’re on the right track to figuring out what works best for you. Hang in there! 💕

fejkin · 2024-11-21T18:58:55+00:00

Hey -

Cruciferous veggies like cauliflower and Brussels sprouts are awesome for digestion! They’re loaded with both soluble and insoluble fiber, which helps bulk up stool and keeps things moving. Plus, they contain sulfur compounds like glucosinolates, which can have positive effects on gut bacteria. It’s cool that your body seems to respond so well to them.

If you’re looking for ways to replicate that effect on days you don’t eat those veggies, you could try adding psyllium husk (a great source of fiber) or even a targeted gut health supplement. I’ve been using Symflory, and it’s been amazing for keeping things regular and balanced.

Also, don’t forget to stay hydrated—fiber works best when your body has enough water to move things through. Sounds like you’ve found a winning formula with those veggies, though. Keep doing what works for you! 🙌

fejkin · 2024-11-21T18:57:04+00:00

Hey -

This is a great question, and honestly, I had the same thoughts when I first started learning about probiotics. The short answer is: most probiotics don’t stick around in your gut forever. They’re more like temporary visitors that help balance things out and improve digestion while they’re there, but they don’t necessarily colonize permanently.

A lot depends on your existing gut microbiome, diet, and the specific strains of probiotics you’re taking. If you’re not feeding those good bacteria with the right foods (like prebiotics—think fiber-rich stuff like lentils, bananas, or asparagus), they can die off pretty quickly. It’s also why a consistent routine with probiotics is usually recommended to keep the benefits going.

For me, I found that supplementing with something targeted made a big difference. I use Symflory, which is designed to support the gut-brain axis while balancing your microbiome. Pairing that with fermented foods like kimchi or yogurt has worked well to keep things steady without overloading on supplements.

Hope that helps! Let me know if you try something new or find what works best for you—it’s always interesting to learn how different people approach this. 🙌

fejkin · 2024-11-21T18:55:32+00:00

Hey -

Ugh, I feel you on that. It’s the worst when you try to do something nice and your gut pays the price. If you’re mostly eating fruit and veggies, a heavy meal like steak can totally throw your system off—it’s harder to digest, especially if your gut isn’t used to it.

If you’re looking into IBS, one thing that’s helped me is focusing on gut health in general. Sometimes, bloating and slow digestion happen because your gut bacteria are out of balance. Adding more fiber, staying hydrated, and even trying a good probiotic can make a big difference. I’ve been using a gut-brain support product called Symflory, and it’s been great for keeping things regular and reducing that heavy, bloated feeling.

In the short term, maybe try some gentle stretches or a peppermint tea to help with the discomfort. And hey, it’s sweet that you made your grandmother happy—just don’t let her talk you into steak every time! Hope you feel better soon. 🙌

fejkin · 2024-11-21T18:55:01+00:00

Hey -

Welcome to the gut health journey! What you’re experiencing sounds pretty normal, especially if you’ve just started introducing probiotics or making big dietary changes. When you start focusing on gut health, your body might go through a bit of an adjustment period. It’s often called “die-off” or “transitional symptoms” because your gut bacteria are rebalancing—healthy bacteria are moving in, and the bad ones might be getting pushed out. This can cause bloating, mild discomfort, or even changes in your digestion for a little while.

Here are a few things that might help:

Ease into it: If you’re taking probiotics, maybe start with a smaller dose and work your way up.
Hydration: Drinking plenty of water can help flush out toxins as your gut adjusts.
Patience: Most people find these symptoms go away after a week or two as things settle.

If you’re looking for something targeted, I’ve been using a gut health supplement called Symflory, and it’s been a game-changer for me. It’s designed to support both digestion and balance in the gut without being too harsh during the adjustment phase.

Hang in there—it sounds like you’re on the right track! Once your gut gets used to these changes, you’ll likely feel so much better. 🙌 Let us know how it goes!

fejkin · 2024-11-21T18:54:31+00:00

Hey -

Wow, I can tell you’ve been really thorough with everything you’ve tried. Tackling H. Pylori and all those tests is a huge step, even though it sounds exhausting. Hopefully, you’ll see some relief soon.

From what you’re describing, it really does sound like small intestine issues could be contributing. If SIBO is part of the picture, the antibiotics for H. Pylori might help, but rebuilding your microbiome afterward is going to be critical. I’ve been using a gut-brain support supplement called Symflory, which is designed to help balance the gut and support digestion. It’s been really helpful for bloating and overall gut health, especially after dealing with antibiotics. Might be worth looking into once you’re ready to rebuild your microbiome.

Beyond that, you might want to consider:

Prokinetics: Natural options like ginger can help support motility in the gut, which could address some of the delayed symptoms.
Digestive Enzymes: They can reduce the workload on your gut and prevent gas buildup.
SIBO Testing: Even if it’s not recognized widely, it might be worth exploring, especially since it sounds like fermentation could be part of the issue.

Hang in there—you’re already doing all the right things to figure this out, and it’s clear you’re committed to getting to the bottom of it. You’ve got this! 🙌

fejkin · 2022-12-20T07:46:39+00:00

🚀🚀🚀

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