this medician is to treat crohns
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It's actually "PENTASA"\n\nU.S. Headquarters \nFor written inquiries:\nShire US Inc.\n725 Chesterbrook Blvd. \nWayne, PA 19087\n1-859-669-8000 or toll free at 1-800-828-20
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Take medicine and go to your doctor.
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It is recommended for psoriasis so it may help...;
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go to herbalhealer.com and research it.
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lets get a treatment together buddy
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Good hot soak, anti inflammatory meds and a heating pad.  Works wonders.
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it is a drug used to treat Tuberculosis
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See a doctor and nutrionist.
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You mean this?\nCOSMO DR. (doctor)\nhttp://medicalplaza.jp/image/cosmo/1903-1-big.jpg\n\nThe "certified by the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare" mean it is safe and logically it works. Nobody know if it really cures your headache and stiff shoulder.\nPrice is more than US$3,000. I don't think this is reasonable price.
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Urine enemas work very well in cleansing the colon and in providing a direct immune stimulant.\n\nUrine therapy entails using your own urine externally or internally as a way to promote or maintain good health. Sometimes when all else fails, AUT will turn a patient around.\n\nsee link below
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What is it for?\nIf it is not subscribed by a doctor for a necessary treatment, try some good and healthy food, some dry red or white wine with good company, this is how we treat life, ourselves and family and friends!
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Crohn's disease is an inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that causes inflammation or ulceration of the digestive tract. It can affect any part of your digestive tract, but it is most common in the last part of the small intestine (ileum) and the large intestine (colon).\n\nCrohn's disease affects the deepest layers of the lining of the digestive tract, causing deep sores called ulcers.\n\nCrohn's disease and ulcerative colitis (which affects the colon and rectum) are the most common types of inflammatory bowel disease, with ulcerative colitis being more common. \n\nWhat causes Crohn's disease?\n\nThe cause of Crohn's disease is not known. It sometimes runs in families, suggesting a genetic link. The immune system may overreact to normal intestinal bacteria and cause inflammation. Disease-causing bacteria and viruses also may play a role in triggering the condition, and smoking increases the risk of Crohn's disease.\n\nIncreasingly, researchers think environmental factors play a role in causing Crohn's disease. \n\nWhat are the symptoms?\n\nThe main symptoms of Crohn's disease are abdominal pain, rectal bleeding, and diarrhea. Constipation, fever, and loss of appetite may also occur.\n\nCrohn's disease also may cause:\n\nSores in the mouth. \nNutritional deficiencies, such as lowered levels of vitamin B12, folic acid, iron, and fat-soluble vitamins, because the intestines may not be able to absorb nutrients from food. \nBowel obstruction. \nAnal tears (fissures) or openings (fistulas), abscesses, or skin tags that may resemble hemorrhoids. \nJoint aches and fatigue. \nSometimes complications develop elsewhere in the body (systemic), including the eyes, liver, blood, and bones. These systemic symptoms suggest immune system involvement.\n\nHow is Crohn's disease diagnosed?\n\nCrohn's disease is diagnosed through a medical history and physical exam, imaging tests to look at the intestines, and laboratory tests.\n\nCrohn's disease can be difficult to diagnose. Early symptoms, or its only symptoms, may consist of joint aches and a general feeling of fatigue. The condition may go undiagnosed for years because symptoms usually develop gradually.\n\nTests that may be done to diagnose Crohn's disease include:\n\nBarium X-rays of the small intestine or colon, in which a white liquid is used to coat the inside of the intestine so that it can be seen more clearly on an X-ray. \nColonoscopy or flexible sigmoidoscopy, in which a lighted viewing instrument is used to examine the inside of the colon. \nBiopsy, in which tissue is taken from the affected area and tested to distinguish between Crohn's disease and other conditions such as cancer. \nStool analysis to look for blood and signs of infection. \nHow is it treated?\n\nCrohn's disease can usually be controlled with medications that reduce inflammation and cure infection, keeping the disease from producing symptoms (known as being in remission). However, while it can be managed, Crohn's disease cannot be cured.\n\nMild symptoms of Crohn's disease may be treated with antidiarrheal medications. Talk with your health professional before taking them, though, because they may cause side effects. Prescription medications also may be used to treat mild symptoms and keep Crohn's disease in remission.\n\nMore severe symptoms may require treatment with one or more prescription medications. You may also need to follow a special diet if you are not able to absorb nutrients properly.\n\nIf your symptoms are severe or do not get better with initial medications, you may need more aggressive treatment with intravenous (IV) medications and possibly surgery. Surgery is usually done only when severe symptoms don't respond to medication or when complications develop, such as bleeding or developing a blockage (obstruction) in the intestine. Crohn's disease tends to come back after surgery.\n\nHow will Crohn's disease affect my li
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Hey Sam, I have had crohn's for 15 + yrs. I know how you feel. Those who have never had this disease will not. I have tried probiotics, aloe vera juice, fish oil, jordan rubins program, you name it its been through my system (not always pleasantly). I am currently on Remicade and have been for over a year. It has put me into remission. I also believe it is an auto immune disease whether caused by man or environment I'm not sure. I have had many days where I feel like crap & often have deep thoughts of this disease. I do know hereditary is a factor as I can prove by most of my relation having ms, ra, lupus & crohn's. Do you have a good dr? If not find one even one who specializes in homeopathy can help. I wish you luck in finding a miracle we all are looking for!
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Hello,\n\nI had Ulcerative Colitis & Proctitis six years ago and cured myself without western medications. Proctitis & ulcerative colitis are both serious digestive conditions which affect the colon and bowel. Crohns is a chronic digestive condition which also affects the colon, all of these conditions respond very positively to a process of food elimination.\n\nYES! MEAT !! is a no! no! if you have Crohns why? because meat is extremely hard work for the colon to deal with and so removing meat & meat products from your diet will definately help your colon & condition (symptoms of the Crohns).\n\n**NOTE: I could write pages & pages on this topic but dont have the time or space. However please see my website it has LOTS of information which you would find of value? I hope?\n\nhttp://www.proctitispages.co.uk\n\n**Please email me if you do have any other questions, best regards IR
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It could be something like Irritable Bowel Syndrome. I'm not too sure about Crohn's Disease, but I know that is a digestive disease. Your doctor will be able to help you and I hope you feel better soon.
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See: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000521.htm#Treatment
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you should consult with your doctor