Latest Posts
The Mediterranean Diet for UC: Why This Matters for Your Journey
New research suggests the Mediterranean-Style Diet could help people with ulcerative colitis by focusing on anti-inflammatory foods and flexible eating patterns. This approach shifts from restriction to nourishment, offering hope for better symptom management.
Early Crohn’s Treatment: Game-Changer for Better Outcomes
New Cambridge research shows that treating Crohn’s disease aggressively from diagnosis leads to fewer flares, hospitalizations, and better quality of life over five years. This approach could transform IBD care by preventing intestinal damage rather than just managing symptoms.
Community Research Centers: A New Hope for IBD Clinical Trials
Community research centers are bringing clinical trials closer to home, potentially revolutionizing access to cutting-edge IBD treatments. This shift could eliminate geographic barriers and create more inclusive research that better reflects real-world patient experiences.
Hidden IBD Complication Nearly Kills Infliximab Patient
A Crohn’s patient on infliximab developed life-threatening complications that perfectly mimicked a simple infection, highlighting critical warning signs every IBD patient should know. This case reveals why vigilance and expert care are essential for those on immunosuppressive therapy.
New Surgery Hope for Severe Crohn’s: The ‘Bowel-First’ Breakthrough
New research reveals a breakthrough “bowel-first” surgical approach for severe Crohn’s disease that could mean safer procedures, shorter hospital stays, and better outcomes. This paradigm shift offers genuine hope for those facing the most challenging IBD complications.
Weight Gain with Crohn’s: You’re Not Alone in This Hidden Battle
Weight gain with Crohn’s disease is more common than many realize, yet it often leaves patients feeling isolated and misunderstood. From medication side effects to lifestyle changes during flares, there are multiple reasons why the scale might move upward—and you’re not alone in this struggle.