A bad diet in general is cause for a flare-up. Alcohol is on the list of no-nos for Crohnies, so I would refrain.
Having put up with 18 years of Crohn's I have not found that alcohol worsens [ in moderation] matters. Obviously, this a personal view and there may well be those who have a different experience. Without the odd drink and the maintenance of a sense of humour life would not be worth living!
Mervs
Based on my experiences, Crohn's and alcohol do not mix for me; it caused major stomach pain and headaches. In addition, while on certain medications, alcohol intake is not recommended, such as Remicade, and mercaptopurine (6-MP)
No. There is no known correlation between crohn's disease and Alcoholism as diseases.
A person with Crohns would certainly need to stop drinking for extended periods during a flare up of the disease. Alcohol exacerbates the symptoms of crohns and due to the irritation already present in the bowel would greatly increase the pain and cramping.
Absolutely yes. Any prior diagnosis of Crohns disease would effect your eligibility for health or life insurance.
Crohns disease has not yet been proven to be genetics. People develop Crohns with no family history or having any sort of digestive system issues. The belief that Crohns disease exists is because of today's medical advancement. Peoples immune systems are not as strong as they once were because of immunisation shots and such, this disease is on the UP and more and more people are being diagnosed. So it is hard to say what chances are of your offspring acquiring the disease.
Crohns disease can be found in any part of the digestive tract. From the mouth all the way to the anus.
Alcoholism can be conceptualized as a sin, a bad habit, a disease, an addiction, or as any of a number of other things.
The best tips for managing any health condition will come from one's own medical doctor, as he or she is familiar with your individual circumstances and can tailor advice to your individual needs. Failing this, some excellent advice is available on the websites for WebMD and the Mayo Clinic as well as CCFA.
No. Crohns is not a Jewish disease, Crohns makes no distinction between race, religion, age or gender. There are studies that show some slightly higher risk factors but there is no conclusive evidence placing any one individual more at risk than another.
It is not known at this time how Crohns develops. There are hypotheses that it is environmental, genetic and even bacterial but so far none of these theories have any positive scientific backing.
There is no direct causal relationship between Crohn's disease and alcoholism. However, excessive alcohol consumption can worsen symptoms of Crohn's disease and lead to complications due to its impact on the digestive system and overall health. It is important for individuals with Crohn's disease to practice moderation when consuming alcohol.
During a flare up, consuming seeds of any kind is a bad idea. Active Crohns disease causes the bowel to thicken and narrow and seeds that try to pass through the narrowed bowel can get stuck causing an obstruction.
Mangosteen juice is often combined with other fruit juices as a health drink. There is no evidence that the juice cures any disease.
The fertility rates for women with Crohns disease are not much different from those without Crohns. Women with Crohn's disease should also be aware that pregnancy often results in normal gestation and that children are not more likely to have the disease just because mom has it. If a woman with Crohns is in remission at the time of conception, she has no greater risk for a disease flare than a woman who is not pregnant. A woman with active disease at the time of conception has a one-third chance of going into remission, a one-third chance of staying at the same disease activity level, and a one-third chance of getting worse during pregnancy. There is no evidence to suggest that inactive Crohn's disease has any effect on either female or male fertility, or on a woman's ability to carry a pregnancy to term and have a vaginal delivery.
It depends on the country you live in, your job and the severity of your disease. Your doctor (s) will assess the disease and make the decision as to how much work you are able to do , if any, during a flare up.