Crohn's Disease - Original Articles
Short bowel syndrome refers to a group of problems associated with the poor absorption of nutrients that usually occurs in people who have had half or more of their small intestine surgically removed. So can people with this short bowel syndrome live normal lives?
Diarrhea. Abdominal pain. Fever. Dehydration. If you've ever suffered from something called pouchitis, you're all too familiar with these symptoms. Here, learn how to manage this painful condition.
See why you should be cautious of aspirin intake and how it my heighten your risk of Crohn's Disease.
It may be embarrassing to talk about gas, but how much gas is too much is important to keep in mind. Find out when is it normal and healthy and when does it indicate that your stomach health is at risk.
The colonoscopy exam may have just gotten easier. In the new "virtual" colonoscopy, images of the colon and rectum are taken via a CT scan, which the doctor can then examine for polyps or other precancerous changes.
A group of international scientists have found that some of the hundreds of types of bacteria in the digestive system may be linked to diseases such as cancer and Crohn's.
Mot all fluids are created equal some can actually make your condition worse.
Scientists are saying that those with IBD may be 16 times more likely to suffer from dangerous blood clots.
A recent study may be shedding light on a new remedy for IBD.
While there are no known cures for Crohn's disease, there are many therapies available to help reduce symptoms and even prompt long-term remissions. One of the most effective options? Exercise.
Learn why Crohn's affects your appearance, plus get tips on how to look like a picture of health.
Aspirin and certain other pain medications can actually make Crohn's symptoms worse.
Several studies are showing that bowel ultrasound is more accurate than X-ray in identifying the complications, location, and extent of Crohn's disease.
Here you'll find tips on what foods to eat (and avoid) so that you can get the nutrition you need to stay healthy.
Learn more about a scientific discovery that may change the face of treatment for patients with certain bowel diseases.
Learning you have a chronic disease can be frightening, and overwhelming. Fortunately, arming yourself with the right information and action steps can help you feel more at ease.
Read on for the full list of foods you should be eating.
Don t let myths about Crohn s hamper you from doing the things you love or making sound health decisions.
Although there s no one-size-fits-all diet for Crohn s, there are foods that are more likely to aggravate your condition.
There are steps you can take to protect your child from this chronic condition.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) reviews the safety of autoimmune disorder drugs.
New latest in Crohn's research is offering alternatives to millions of Crohn s sufferers.
If you have Crohn s disease, you are probably already familiar with what it s like to have a colonoscopy. Physicians use this procedure to diagnose bowel disease and it s invaluable in screening for colon and rectal cancer.
Identifying genetic markers for Crohn s disease blazing way for new treatment options.
If you have been using Crohn s disease as an excuse not to exercise, you will have to find a new excuse. Studies show that appropriate exercises are beneficial, even if you have Crohn s.
Depression--it s not all in your head and it does matter.
Is there proof behind the theory? Find out here.
If your doctor has recommended an ostomy, here s what you need to know.
There are many types of surgical procedures physicians can perform to treat people with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. Here s what you need to know about J pouch surgery.
You don t have to go it alone.