Ulcerative Colitis Videos

A J-pouch can give you freedom, but it's good to have a plan in place to stay on the go. Things like wipes and eating small meals can really help.

Sometimes your first approach isn’t the right one. These clues may help you know when to talk with your doctor about a new path to remission.

This wholesome pancake recipe is easy on your digestive tract and will keep you full.

From food to fitness, sometimes learning what helps your flares is a matter of trial and error.

A successful game plan relies on the right diet and lifestyle.

What causes an inflamed large intestine? And what does a flare-up look like?

Is it smart to exclude dairy from your diet for UC? And if foods like milk, cheese, and yogurt cause flare-ups, how can you get enough calcium?

Should you add things like turmeric and fish oil to your diet to curb your belly pain?

You don't have to give up on going out. With some planning and organizing, you can get on with your life and not let UC cramp your style.

It’ll take some time to heal, but you’ll feel better after your UC surgery. Here’s what to know about your bowel movements and diet.

Ulcerative colitis can affect more than just your digestive tract. From head to toe, keep an eye out for these signs.

Remission isn’t a cure for ulcerative colitis, but you’ll have a better quality of life when your symptoms are at bay.

An active lifestyle can tame flare-ups brought on by stress and help you stay in remission. Learn how different types of exercise can help your UC.

Uncover six facts about UC, from causes to cancer risks.

Ulcerative colitis is a chronic condition in your large intestine. Learn more about its side effects and the risks of not managing long-term inflammation.

Ostomy bags have come a long way, so you can live a healthy, active life. Here’s what to consider after surgery.

There’s a list of reasons why you may need to have UC surgery, from your meds stopped working to severe complications.

From start to finish, here’s what a J-pouch surgery involves. How long does it take to heal? And how do you get rid of waste during recovery?

Stock your kitchen with these foods to counter painful symptoms brought on by an ulcerative colitis flare.

This soup is easy to digest and simple to prepare.

What happens to the lining of your large intestine with this inflammatory bowel disease?

Doctors first have to find out whether your ulcerative colitis is a mild case or more severe. Here are the different treatments they consider.

Doctors are optimistic that a cure for ulcerative colitis is on the horizon. Until then, there are medications that can get you to complete remission.

There are several different classes of drugs used to treat ulcerative colitis, each serving a different purpose. Find out what they all do.

Medicines that are used to treat acute flares can cause severe damage if used long-term. Find out how doctors determine what’s right for you.

Take a step-by-step look into what happens during ulcerative colitis surgery.

Don’t have an appetite? Afraid to eat with UC? Here are a few pointers from a dietitian to get the vitamins and nutrients you need.

A flexible lifestyle and positive attitude are useful tools for mothers with IBD.

A user’s guide to going off to college with IBD.

Strategies for having a healthy pregnancy when you have ulcerative colitis.

Bad bacteria can be a trigger for inflammatory bowel disease. Good bacteria, or probiotics, may help restore the gut to normalcy.

Omega-3 fatty acids, folic acid, calcium, and vitamin D are essential both for general health and recovery from IBD flares.

Ulcerative colitis patients must take care that they are getting enough nutrients.

IBD patients should avoid insoluble fiber, organic compounds that don't break down in the gut, when they are undergoing a flare.