Types and symptoms of Crohn’s disease
disease, we refer to today as Crohn’s disease has been called by other names in other times and places.
• Bloody Flux
• Ruhr • Diarrhoea Disease
• Terminal ileitis Crohn’s disease by any name, is a chronic disease, although not fatal, produces some pretty miserable symptoms. . . . Symptoms that can be controlled by medication, fortunately, in most cases today with the help of modern medicine.
doctors refer to the common illness of Crohn’s disease with different names. The terms they use are based on what part of the digestive system affect the disease. Doctors can be one of the conditions below:
• Ileocolitis: This is the most common form of Crohn’s disease. It affects the ileum and colon. Diarrhea and cramping or pain in the lower right part of the abdomen are the usual symptoms and it is usually accompanied with significant weight loss.
• Iletis: This affects the ileum and the symptoms are the same as ileocolitis.
• Gastroduodenal Crohn’s Disease: The stomach and duodenum (the first part of the small intestine) are the areas affected. The symptoms are loss of appetite, weight loss and nausea. Vomiting may indicate that narrowed segments of the intestines obstructed.
• Jejunoletis: The upper half of the small intestine (jejunum) produces patchy areas of inflammation. The symptoms are abdominal pain and cramps after eating, and diarrhea.
• Crohn’s disease (granulomatous) colitis: Only the large intestine is affected. Symptoms include diarrhea, rectal bleeding, disease, and around the anus (abscess, fistulas and ulcers). Skin lesions and joint pains are more frequent in this form of Crohn’s disease than other forms. P>
a Crohn’s patients with symptoms of a flare-up, he will be pain, diarrhea, bloody stool and nausea. All symptoms are not necessarily experienced by all patients. P> Sometimes, ulcers, abscesses and fistulas can form presented with the need to correct an operation and internal bleeding can occur occasionally. P>
For more articles and to download your free copy of “The Crohn’s Handbook” is available at:
http://www. CrohnsHelp. com p>