Tag: ulcerative colitis diagnosis
This Week in IBD: Your Weekly Roundup for December 8-14, 2025
Welcome to This Week’s Roundup Welcome back to our weekly digest of the latest IBD content! This week has been particularly rich with groundbreaking research…
This Week in IBD: Your Weekly Roundup for December 2-8, 2025
Welcome to This Week’s Roundup Welcome back to our weekly digest! This week, we published an incredible 25 pieces of content covering the full spectrum of IBD…
Finding Strength Through Sport: How Wrestling Helped One Person Battle Life-Threatening Challenges
When facing the daily battles that come with inflammatory bowel disease, many of us search for sources of strength beyond medical treatments. Whether it’s the…
A Swallowable Pill Could Replace Colonoscopies for IBD Patients
Researchers are developing a swallowable ‘magnetic pill’ that could replace many colonoscopies with a simple, non-invasive procedure. For IBD patients who need frequent monitoring, this technology could be life-changing.
Asia-Pacific’s IBD Crisis: Why Early Action Could Change Everything
Asia-Pacific countries are developing new strategies to tackle rising IBD rates through early intervention and comprehensive care. This shift could transform outcomes for millions living with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis in the region.
When Your Battle Is Invisible: Understanding Life With IBD
Living with IBD means fighting a daily battle that often remains invisible to others. A recent article sheds light on the unique challenges of inflammatory bowel disease and why greater awareness matters for our community.
The Stress-IBD Connection: What Every Patient Should Know
New expert insights clarify the complex relationship between stress and IBD, explaining how stress can worsen symptoms without actually causing the condition. This understanding has important implications for both diagnosis and treatment approaches.
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.
