Crohns Disease News & Features

TK

TK

TK

Think you can’t travel because you have Crohn’s disease? Think again. Follow these tips to help make traveling with Crohn’s disease easier.

An app may help you manage your Crohn’s disease, but there are things to keep in mind. Learn about the pros and cons of Crohn’s apps and how to choose one that’s right for you.

Is it safe to have a drink if you have Crohn's disease? Learn how alcohol affects Crohn's disease and the medicines you take to treat it.

There’s a little evidence that cannabis may help with some symptoms of Crohn’s, including improving appetite and sleep, but there's a lot to consider first before you try it. Learn more.

Which supplements help with Crohn’s disease? Do I need to take supplements? Which vitamins and minerals should I take? Learn which supplements your doctor may recommend for Crohn’s disease.

Four people living with Crohn's disease share their stories.

Crohn’s disease can affect your entire body. A doctor explains what to expect.

A patient with Crohn's disease talks about how she got her life back.

How the challenges of redesigning her diet for Crohn's disease inspired one woman to become a dietitian.

Kristen Weiss Sanders describes how she manages her days with Crohn's disease.

A Crohn’s disease researcher talks about the quest for a cure and better treatments.

Experts believe many coronavirus cases are under counted in the United States and there may actually be 700,000 new inflections a day.

So you've been diagnosed with Crohn's disease. You have some questions. We have some experts with some answers.

Dealing with Crohn’s symptoms? Learn the tools that can help you live well while coping with your condition.

Learn how to stay connected as you navigate your life with Crohn’s.

Study finds fewer patients now end up in hospital as drugs keep illness at bay

Eating plan focuses on natural, non-processed foods, such as fruits, veggies and nuts

Medication is potentially helpful for those who didn't find relief from other treatments, researchers say

Findings may help explain why the inflammatory bowel condition is so tough to treat, researchers say

Research supports immediate drug treatment after bowel surgery for smokers, but not for nonsmokers

Crohn’s disease is a tough condition to pin down. You may get a wrong diagnosis first. WebMD explains why it can take a long time.

High risk of infection is a deterrent, too