doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(05)70565-1JohnMcConnellSDOSLancet
Old Treatments for Crohn’s Disease Issues: Electrolyte Salts Microflora and Autoimmune Illnesses Changes of Microflora producing Herxheimer Reactions Flu may actually cause CFS Gut Bacteria Dysfunction Herbs for Gut Dysfunction: Terminalia chebula Changing Microfloras by Probiotics Correcting Mitochondrial ...
as gut-brain conditions with equal emphasis on the roles of mental and physical health’ [72]. Hopefully, this will result in new randomized controlled trials to evaluate the effectiveness of hypnotherapy as an adjunctive treatment for patients with both ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease. ...
said, "The number of cases of Crohn's disease and IBD are rising dramatically worldwide, particularly amongyounger children, but despite decades of research, no one knows what causes it. Part of the problem is that it's been difficult
Since Crohn's is an auto-immune disease, most treatments involve using a medicine that works by calming down the immune system. These include pills called immunomodulators orsmall molecules, and infusions or shots called biologics. Small molecules are medicines that target particular aspects of the ...
How it works in patients with steroid-dependent and active Crohn's disease; Discussion of the treatment at the United Gastroenterology Week, held in Rome, Italy in November 1999.McConnellJohnLancet
Feagan BG. Review article: economic issues in Crohn's disease-assessing the effects of new treatments on health- related quality of life. Aliment Pharmacol Ther 1999; 13 (Suppl 4): 29-38.Feagan BG. Review article: economic issues in Crohn's dis- ease--assessing the effects of new ...
be connected to different AS's, it is crucial that AS's communicate well with each other. This is accomplished at numerous peering points, as illustrated in the detail blowup at the lower left. Internet protocols and leg...
Anyone newly diagnosed with Crohn's disease likely has a lot of questions—and probably some anxiety—about having a chronic ailment for which there's no cure.
A paper published this week in Immunity, a research journal highlighting discoveries in immunology, lays the groundwork to better understand and treat Crohn's disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Beneficial interactions among intestinal c