Stress can have an effect on the progress of Crohns disease.
While stress does not cause the disease, Crohn's can causes excessive diarrhea and gas, it is embarrassing for people to go out in public, possibly leading to disassociation and being house bound . Likewise, travel becomes much more difficult, which leads to feelings of loss of freedom and depression. Long term pain also causes emotional complications. Stress can cause flare-ups of complications in patients already affected.
Yes. Trauma, stress and ailments not related to crohn's can all exacerbate symptoms. Crohn's can be active with symptoms so mild as to be unnoticeable to the crohn's patient. These symptoms can worsen when other factors play a part in your daily life. They do not cause the disease, they can make it worse.
Yes, stress makes Bipolar Disorder behavior worse. My daughter is Bipolar.
With Diabetes you have to monitor it ALL the time, but with Crohns you may have unexpected diarrhea several times a day. Whichever concerns you most.
Itching is made worse by stress and emotional upset, no matter what the underlying cause.
Yes, especially in teenagers. Most teenagers who already suffer from mild to moderate acne notice that breakouts of acne get worse in times of increased stress.
Nobody knows exactly what causes it, but stress probably doesn't. It can make the symptoms worse, however.
Yes stress will make that thing poor. This is the main cause that creates problems. It changes many things in the body.
Cognitive therapy
Absolutely yes it can. Left untreated Crohns can be life threatening. Even when diagnosed and under a physicians care, a severe flare up can become uncontrollable and require hospitalization.
Cognitive Therapy
Cognitive therapy
There is no decisive answer to this question. The answer would depend on which of these diseases you have been diagnosed with. The disease you suffer from, be it IBD or Crohns would always be far worse than one you do not experience.