Search Term: " Crohns "
High-fat diet found to reduce symptoms of Crohn's disease
Date:
June 27, 2017 07:14 AM
A diet that contains a high amount of beneficial fats like coconut oil can offer relief to those that have Crohn's disease. Crohn's disease is a bowel disease that can cause swelling of the intestines, diarrhea, and cramping. More than half a million people in the United States has this disease, yet the cause of the disease is unknown. By visiting prevention.news and remedies.news people can prevent many illnesses including Crohn's disease. remedies.news also offers ways for people to take better care of their health in general. Read more: High-fat diet found to reduce symptoms of Crohn's disease
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=4889) Seven warning signs your stomach pain is really this HIDDEN disease
Date:
June 07, 2017 07:14 AM
Many minor stomach concerns are nothing to to be concerned about. However, there are some symptoms you should never ignore as they can be signs of a serious illness that needs to be address. If you have any of the following symptoms: Mouth ulcers, anemia, loss of weight without trying, cramping, persistent diarrhea, a general feeling of unwellness or fatigue, you should make an appointment with your physician to assess you stomach pain. It is most likely nothing to worry about, but even IBD or Crohn's disease should be taken seriously and be managed by a physician. Read more: Seven warning signs your stomach pain is really this HIDDEN disease
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=4784) 6 digestive problems that can affect your weight
Date:
May 05, 2017 08:44 AM
Although most digestive problems cause weight loss, there are some conditions that cause weight gain. The pain from acid reflux and ulcers are relieved by eating more, medication can help soothe the stomach, acid causing medicines should be reduced. Constipation can cause a temporary, not actual weight gain from not voiding, high fiber foods and water can alleviate thus. Bad bacterial overgrowth in the gut can be caused by medicines and diet, slows down intestinal function retaining weight, probiotics help. IBS and more seriously, Crohn's disease can cause bloat, constipation and medical treatments like steroids, cause weight gain. It's important to be carefully monitored and treated by your doctor if you have these conditions. Key Takeaways:
"Gastrointestinal and digestive issues can definitely have a large effect on the way we eat and how our bodies absorb and digest foods, causing us to gain or lose weight, says Dr Kenneth Brown, a gastroenterologist." Read more: http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/healthy-living/wellbeing/a27910/digestive-problems-affect-weight/
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=4539) 'Good' bacteria is potential solution to unchecked inflammation seen in bowel diseases
Date:
March 16, 2017 01:44 PM
Valuable microscopic organisms might be the way to turning around a cycle of gut irritation found in certain fiery inside ailments, College of North Carolina Lineberger Far reaching Tumor Center scientists have found. Scientists found that including back a sort of advantageous microscopic organisms that ordinarily develops in the gut can help end this cycle, recommending another treatment for incendiary inside ailment. The two most basic fiery entrail infections, Crohn's illness, and ulcerative colitis influence an expected 1.6 million individuals in the Unified States, as indicated by the Crohns and Colitis Establishment of America. They trust their discoveries could conceivably prompt to medications for individuals with fiery gut illnesses with diminished NLRP12 expression. You can focus on the irritation that downstream of NLRP12 with mitigating medications, or you could simply nourish the creatures particular microscopic organisms that advantage, and it causes a move that made them less defenseless to the ailment. Key Takeaways:
"NLRP12 has been known to suppress inflammatory signals to prevent an overactive immune response. But an analysis uncovered low levels of NLRP12 in twins with ulcerative colitis, but not in paired twins without the disease. And in mouse models that lacked this protein, they found higher levels of inflammation in the colon." Read more: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/03/170313135055.htm
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