Tag: Crohn’s symptoms
Living with Crohn’s and Diabetes: Breaking Down Treatment Barriers
New research reveals that people with both Crohn’s disease and diabetes are less likely to receive advanced IBD treatments, often leading to more severe symptoms and surgeries. Understanding this treatment gap can help patients advocate for better, more comprehensive care.
Beyond Stomach Pain: Crohn’s Hidden Complications We Need to Discuss
A rare Crohn’s complication case reminds us why staying informed and working closely with specialized healthcare teams matters. While extremely uncommon, understanding the full spectrum of IBD helps us be better advocates for our health.
Rare Crohn’s Complications: Why We Need to Talk About Complex Cases
A rare Crohn’s complication case reminds us why comprehensive IBD care matters. While extraordinary complications are uncommon, understanding the full spectrum of possibilities helps us advocate for better care and build stronger medical relationships.
Beyond Stomach Pain: The Hidden Signs of Crohn’s That Matter
Recognizing Crohn’s disease goes beyond stomach pain—joint aches, mouth sores, and fatigue can all be warning signs. Understanding these hidden symptoms can help you advocate for proper diagnosis and care.
Beyond IBD: When Rare Complications Threaten Remission
New research reveals that rare complications like HLH can threaten IBD patients even during remission. Learn what warning signs to watch for and how to discuss these risks with your healthcare team.
Life After Colectomy: New Hope for Crohn’s Disease of the Pouch
New research shows that two biologic medications, ustekinumab and vedolizumab, offer effective treatment options for people who develop Crohn’s disease of the pouch after ulcerative colitis surgery. This gives hope to patients facing this challenging post-surgical complication.
Sara Levitt Shows Crohn’s Won’t Stop Her Miss Universe Dream
Miss Universe Canada contestant Sara Levitt is showing the world that Crohn’s disease won’t stop her from achieving her dreams. Her openness about living with IBD is creating powerful representation for our community and changing perceptions about what’s possible with chronic illness.
