Diet and lifestyle

Personal stories show how IBD affects daily life and mental health and point to local fundraising and community support opportunities. The article names a commonly used biologic (Remicade/infliximab) and describes...

Market reports can signal which drugs, companies, and biosimilars are becoming more available and may affect access and cost. Announcements about biosimilars could influence treatment affordability and prescribing...

This research looks at whether donor and patient diets can influence how well fecal microbiota transplants work. For people with IBD (including Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis), improving FMT success could mean better...

Environmental pollutants are increasingly linked to Crohn's disease risk, especially when exposures occur in early life. Understanding these links may help explain rising IBD rates and guide future prevention research.

This article gives a clear, patient-friendly overview of Crohn’s disease: what it is, common symptoms and complications, likely causes, and how doctors diagnose it. That context can help people recognize when to seek...

Distinguishing Crohn’s from ulcerative colitis can be hard and often requires invasive tests. A reliable blood test would speed diagnosis and help patients start the right treatments sooner. This study is an early step...

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Crohn's disease, Inflammatory bowel disease, and Mental health and quality of life. The original article is from msn.com.

Two new Irish-led studies describe non-drug options that could affect how Crohn’s is treated: a dietary regimen for children that may sustain remission, and a surgical technique that may lower post-op relapse and...

Biologics are a common and important treatment option for people with moderate to severe Crohn’s disease; knowing when they’re used and their potential risks helps patients discuss treatment choices with their care team.

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Inflammatory bowel disease and Diet and lifestyle. The original article is from msn.com.

Community fundraisers like Crohn’s and Colitis Walks raise money and visibility for people living with IBD. They can directly support research, patient services, and local programs, and also connect patients and families...

People with Crohn’s often have other inflammatory or immune-related conditions. Knowing these links can help patients and clinicians watch for symptoms that might need evaluation or treatment.

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...

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Crohn's disease and Community and awareness. The original article is from msn.com.

Patients with IBD or new symptoms should understand that Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis can look very similar but affect different parts of the gut and may require different treatments. Accurate diagnosis matters...

Women with Crohn’s may have additional or different symptoms (period changes, painful sex, fertility concerns, bone and iron problems) that can affect daily life and long-term health. Recognizing these issues helps guide...

You can have active intestinal inflammation even without clear symptoms; early monitoring and tailored treatment aim to prevent complications and preserve quality of life.

Cure8 found this source from rollingout.com, but the page could not be read reliably yet. It is tagged for Inflammatory bowel disease and Diet and lifestyle. Open the original article for the full details.

Chronic inflammation in Crohn’s, especially when the colon is affected, raises colorectal cancer risk over time. Knowing risk factors and recommended screening helps people with Crohn’s get earlier detection and...

This large observational study suggests that diets high in nutrient-dense plant foods (not processed plant products) were linked to lower risk of developing IBD and to fewer IBD-related surgeries. People with IBD often...

This study suggests whey protein intake may influence gut viruses and bacteria in ways that could lower Crohn’s disease risk and reduce inflammation—an intersection of diet and microbiome research that could point to...

This study offers a noninflammatory explanation for why many people with Crohn’s continue to have symptoms despite controlled inflammation: sulfur-producing gut microbes and their hydrogen sulfide byproduct. That could...

Unintentional weight loss and malnutrition are common in Crohn’s and can affect energy, healing, and treatment. Practical diet and monitoring steps can help manage weight and nutrition. Working with your healthcare team...

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Inflammatory bowel disease and Diet and lifestyle. The original article is from msn.com.

Stomach cramps are a common and often painful part of Crohn’s disease that can signal active inflammation or complications. Understanding causes and management options helps people with Crohn’s recognize when to seek...

New treatment studies and biosimilars could affect future options and access to care. The piece also points out growing pediatric Crohn’s care and supports available (like an infusion center).

Cure8 could only read part of this source from ajmc.com, so this card uses cautious topic tags instead of a full summary. It is tagged for Ulcerative colitis and Diet and lifestyle.

Dietary patterns may differ between people who develop Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis and their healthy relatives; understanding these associations could help guide prevention research and personalized nutrition...

Local support and education events help people with IBD connect with specialists and peers, learn about treatments and lifestyle tips, and access mental-health and pediatric/caregiver resources.

Cure8 found this source from academic.oup.com, but the page could not be read reliably yet. It is tagged for Crohn's disease, Ulcerative colitis, and Diet and lifestyle. Open the original article for the full details.

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Crohn's disease, Inflammatory bowel disease, and Diet and lifestyle. The original article is from healthline.com.

This study suggests a specific three‑strain probiotic may help some people with Crohn’s disease feel slightly better and absorb certain nutrients better, even though it didn’t reduce core disease activity.

common Crohn’s symptoms that could prompt someone to seek medical evaluation. Recognizing these signs early may lead to diagnosis or help with managing flare awareness.

The article connects psoriasis and Crohn's disease through shared immune pathways and the gut-skin axis, which may matter because people with one condition could have signs or risks related to the other. It emphasizes...

The study suggests anxiety, depression, poor sleep, and low exercise are linked with higher risk of IBD flares. That means mental health and lifestyle may be important parts of managing IBD alongside medical care.

Personal stories from public figures can help normalize living with Crohn’s and highlight practical issues many patients face, like diet and effects on growth. Fans or people newly diagnosed may find reassurance and tips...

Frequent routine colonoscopies after Crohn's surgery are invasive and burdensome. Using fecal calprotectin for regular monitoring could reduce unnecessary colonoscopies and detect recurrence earlier when inflammation is...

This study suggests machine learning of stool microbiome data could eventually help distinguish IBD (especially Crohn’s) from healthy people and some other bowel or systemic conditions.

A CE mark under the EU IVDR means a new non-invasive test aimed at identifying dietary triggers for people with UC or Crohn’s may become available in Europe. Tests like this could affect how some patients and clinicians...

This study suggests a Crohn disease exclusion diet (with partial enteral nutrition) helped some pediatric patients reach steroid-free clinical remission and lowered fecal calprotectin, measures important for disease...

Changes in the therapeutics market can affect availability, pricing, and access to Crohn’s treatments. Growth in biosimilars and new drug approvals may influence what options become more widely available.

Cure8 found this source from newsmax.com, but the page could not be read reliably yet. It is tagged for Crohn's disease, Inflammatory bowel disease, and Diet and lifestyle. Open the original article for the full details.

First-person stories from public figures can reduce stigma, show that people with Crohn's can continue their careers, and highlight practical coping strategies like diet, routines, and treatment adherence. Knowing about...

Some people with Crohn’s have ongoing GI symptoms despite little visible inflammation. This study suggests the gut microbiome—particularly sulfur-producing bacteria—may be a reason, and diet could be a potential target...

Faecal calprotectin from ileostomy output could provide a non-invasive way to detect small-bowel inflammation after surgery, helping to guide monitoring and reduce reliance on invasive tests for postoperative Crohn’s...

Based on the title and source metadata, this appears to be a patient education related to Inflammatory bowel disease, Crohn's disease, and Diet and lifestyle. The original article is from msn.com.

Personal stories about living with Crohn's can help people feel less alone and highlight lifestyle approaches some patients use to manage symptoms. The piece may prompt questions about diet, nutritionist support, and...

Personal stories from people living with Crohn’s can reduce stigma and spotlight lifestyle approaches some people report using to manage symptoms. This may be encouraging or prompt questions about non-medication...