Ulcerative Colitis Medical Reference

Gain better control over pain, diarrhea, and other symptoms of ulcerative colitis with these lifestyle changes.

Diet guidelines for ulcerative colitis help, but they’re not enough. Learn how to track what you eat to ease your symptoms.

Are you looking into natural, herbal, or other complementary therapies to help manage ulcerative colitis along with regular medical care from your doctor? Find out what the research shows.

If your ulcerative colitis symptoms seem worse, it’s time to check in with your doctor. Learn what to look for, what can irritate your symptoms, and how your doctor can help.

Ulcerative colitis symptoms can often be controlled by medicines. WebMD describes the prescription and over-the-counter drugs that may help you.

WebMD explains the tests used to diagnose ulcerative colitis, an irritable bowel disease.

Ulcerative colitis is punctuated by periods of relapse and remission. People who have this sometimes debilitating disease may find themselves battling the most severe symptoms ever.

Some people are at a higher risk for developing ulcerative colitis than others. Find out what your chances are for developing the disease and whether or not you can control it.

Learn the causes, symptoms, and treatments of this digestive disorder. Ulcerative colitis pain.

WebMD explains how pseudomembranous colitis is diagnosed and treated and how to live with it.

An episode of ischemic colitis can be scary and painful, but it’s usually not too serious. WebMD gives you the facts you need to help you understand this painful condition.

WebMD covers the causes, symptoms, and treatments of this digestive disorder.

Your partnership with your doctor is key to handling your ulcerative colitis. Little things you do can help.

If you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, your doctor will consider several different types of medications, including 5-ASAs, corticosteroids, and drugs that work on your immune system. Get to know what each type of medicine does.

If you have ulcerative colitis and need surgery for it, your doctor may recommend one of these procedures: the “J-pouch,” or an ileostomy. WebMD explains what they involve and what to expect after the operation.

When an ulcerative colitis flare strikes, take action to stop it as quickly as possible and to help prevent future ones. WebMD explains how.

If you're pregnant and have ulcerative colitis, get tips from WebMD on how to eat meals with the right mix of nutrients to keep you and your baby healthy.

There's no diet for ulcerative colitis. What you eat doesn't cause or cure UC. But eating a diet rich in nutrients may help you spend more time in remission and live a healthier life.

WebMD explains the symptoms, types, and treatment of microscopic colitis, a type of inflammation of the colon.

WebMD offers questions to ask your doctor about ulcerative colitis.

Find out which vitamins and minerals you may need to add to your diet if you have ulcerative colitis.

Managing the demands of college and ulcerative colitis when you’re a new student can seem overwhelming. Here are six strategies from WebMD for managing your studies, life, and symptoms.

Can avoiding some foods help you reduce ulcerative colitis symptoms like pain and diarrhea?

Important facts to know about conception, pregnancy, and giving birth to a healthy baby when you have ulcerative colitis.

Ulcerative colitis and college can be a stressful mix. Here are some strategies from WebMD for keeping stress levels low.