Abscess

People with CGD commonly have liver involvement and some develop IBD-like intestinal disease; recognizing and monitoring these complications may affect care and outcomes.

AI models that combine CTE/MRE imaging with clinical and molecular data could improve objective classification of small-bowel Crohn's disease and help predict which patients are likely to respond to medical therapy...

Patients with Crohn's who develop intra-abdominal abscesses often face decisions about antibiotics, drainage, or surgery. Predictors like abscess size and imaging appearance may help estimate the chance of needing...

Some rare autoinflammatory disorders can look like IBD but need different diagnostic thinking. Recognizing systemic signs and checking serum zinc may lead to a correct diagnosis and targeted care.

This study analyzes thousands of adverse event reports for ustekinumab in Crohn’s disease and highlights infections plus possible cardiovascular and neuropsychiatric signals that clinicians and patients may want to...

Perianal fistulas in Crohn’s disease are hard to treat and preserving continence is important. Long-term data suggesting laser ablation can achieve sustained healing in some patients are relevant for treatment decisions.

If surgeons can safely perform a primary bowel reconnection when they encounter an intra-abdominal abscess during Crohn surgery, some patients may avoid a temporary stoma and its associated morbidity.

Perianal inflammatory lesions are common in Crohn's disease and may mark higher cancer-related risk; knowing their association with worse survival after anorectal cancer surgery can inform discussions about prognosis and...

Perianal fistulas are a serious complication of Crohn’s disease with limited high-quality trial evidence. This randomized trial suggests ustekinumab may increase the chance of combined clinical and MRI remission at 12...

The article helps patients and caregivers recognize common symptoms and complications, understand causes and risk factors, and see why ongoing specialist care and lifestyle measures matter for long-term management.

Extrapulmonary TB can be triggered or revealed during immunosuppressive biologic therapy and may mimic other causes of liver injury; early recognition and TB-specific testing are important for timely treatment and to...

People with Crohn’s disease facing surgery may have varying risks of complications; better biomarkers and models could help tailor perioperative care and decision-making. The review signals active research toward more...

People with IBD who also have bleeding disorders face special risks during endoscopy, surgery, and when using immunosuppressive drugs. This case shows that coordinated care and hemostatic support can allow diagnosis and...

This story shows how untreated or undiagnosed Crohn’s symptoms — especially perianal disease and an abdominal abscess — can become life-threatening. It underscores the importance of seeking medical attention for...

The article outlines complications that can come from Crohn’s disease, many of which may need tests, medication, or surgery. Knowing these helps you recognize warning signs and talk with your care team about prevention...

Perianal fistulas are a significant complication of Crohn’s disease that can be hard to treat. A phase 3 trial reported that guselkumab improved combined fistula remission versus placebo, which could represent a new...

The episode clarifies key differences between Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis, outlines common symptoms that should prompt medical evaluation, and reviews monitoring and complication risks that affect long‑term care.

Noninfectious (aseptic) abscesses or persistent lymphadenitis can be an early extraintestinal sign of IBD in children. Recognizing this link can prompt appropriate imaging and endoscopic evaluation that may lead to...

Knowing the range of Crohn’s symptoms helps you recognize when to seek care, track disease patterns, and explain concerns to your clinician. The article highlights location-based differences and serious complications...

People (especially women) with recurrent stomach pain, persistent nausea, or bleeding can be misdiagnosed with IBS when they have inflammatory bowel disease like Crohn’s. Early recognition can prevent complications that...

Crohn’s can sometimes cause flare-ups or complications that make working difficult or impossible; disability benefits can replace part of lost income. The article lays out the types of benefits and what the SSA looks for...

Vulvar Crohn’s is an uncommon but real extraintestinal manifestation that can cause painful skin changes and sometimes appears before GI Crohn’s is diagnosed. Knowing about it may speed diagnosis and lead to coordinated...

Knowing the type of Crohn’s disease helps explain where symptoms come from and what treatments or procedures might be considered. The article links specific symptoms and complications to each anatomical pattern of...

This article reassures people with Crohn’s that newer medications can control inflammation and lower complication and surgery risk. It also highlights the kinds of complications to watch for and ongoing research into...

Anal fistulas are a common and often painful complication of Crohn’s disease that usually need medical or surgical treatment. Managing the underlying Crohn’s with biologic therapy is often necessary for fistulas to heal....

If your Crohn’s gets worse, your care plan may change — from new medicines to nutritional support or surgery — and this article summarizes common steps doctors take to prevent complications and control inflammation.