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What Are The Side Diseases Crohn's Illness Might Bring With It?

Crohn’s disease, an inflammatory bowel disease, is known for its relentless attacks on the digestive tract, causing inflammation, pain, and other uncomfortable symptoms. But, the impact of Crohn’s disease goes beyond the digestive system. It is essential to understand the potential side diseases and conditions that may accompany Crohn’s to better manage overall health. Several studies have confirmed the association between Crohn’s disease and various conditions. Here, we will discuss these side diseases and delve into the research that confirms their connection.

1. Arthritis
One of the most common extraintestinal complications of Crohn’s disease is arthritis. Research shows that nearly 25% of people with Crohn’s also develop arthritis, which causes joint pain and stiffness. A study published in Clinical and Experimental Gastroenterology in 2011 confirms that arthritis is more prevalent among Crohn’s patients compared to the general population. Arthritis in Crohn’s patients is often most prominent in the large joints of the lower extremities and can significantly impair mobility.

Arthritis in large joints of the lower extremities

Arthritis in large joints of the lower extremities

2. Osteoporosis
Long-term inflammation, along with certain medications used to manage Crohn’s, can lead to loss of bone density and osteoporosis. The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases highlights that people with inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn’s, are at increased risk of osteoporosis. As bone density decreases, the risk for fractures increases, even from minor injuries or falls.

3. Skin Conditions
Skin conditions such as Erythema nodosum and Pyoderma gangrenosum are more common in individuals with Crohn’s disease. A review in the World Journal of Gastroenterology in 2015 elaborated on how Crohn’s disease could manifest through various skin conditions, which affects about 20-44% of patients. Erythema nodosum presents as tender, red nodules, usually on the shins, whereas Pyoderma gangrenosum is characterized by painful ulcers.

Blood clots in the circulatory system as a complication
associated with Crohns disease

4. Eye Disorders
Crohn’s disease may cause eye problems, including uveitis (inflammation of the middle layer of the eye) and episcleritis (inflammation of the whites of the eyes). A 2015 study published in The American Journal of Medicine found that people with Crohn’s disease have an increased risk of developing these eye conditions. These conditions can cause redness, pain, blurred vision, and sensitivity to light. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent long-term damage.

5. Nutritional Deficiencies
The inflammation in the intestines associated with Crohn’s disease can affect the absorption of nutrients. This leads to malnutrition and vitamin and mineral deficiencies. A study in the Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology in 2009 showed that vitamin D deficiency is especially common in Crohn’s patients. Vitamin D is crucial for bone health, and its deficiency can exacerbate the risk of osteoporosis.

Blood clots in the circulatory system as a complication
associated with Crohns disease

6. Mental Health Issues
People with Crohn’s disease are more likely to experience mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. The emotional strain of dealing with a chronic illness can exacerbate these conditions. A meta-analysis published in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research in 2017 confirmed that there is a higher prevalence of anxiety and depression among patients with Crohn’s disease. Addressing mental health is a critical component of the holistic treatment approach for Crohn’s disease.

7. Increased Risk of Blood Clots
Patients with Crohn’s disease are at a higher risk of developing blood clots, including deep vein thrombosis. According to research published in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases journal in 2010, patients with inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn’s, have a two to three times higher risk of thromboembolism. Blood clots can be dangerous as they can travel to the lungs, causing a potentially life-threatening pulmonary embolism.

A Holistic Approach: Combining the Traffic Light Method with Ph Gastrilax

To effectively manage Crohn’s disease and its associated conditions, it’s essential to consider a comprehensive treatment plan. Two innovative approaches, the Traffic Light Method and Ph Gastrilax, can be combined for this purpose.

The Traffic Light Method, developed by Adi Zusman, focuses on a gradual dietary approach to treat bowel diseases. It is based on recognizing the body’s signals and restoring balance through diet and lifestyle changes.

Ph Gastrilax, a groundbreaking technology by Amorphical, uses natural minerals in ultra-fine particles to combat inflammation by mimicking the body’s anti-inflammatory mechanisms.

Together, these methodologies offer a synergistic and holistic treatment plan for Crohn’s disease, targeting both dietary balance and inflammation control. By combining nutrition, lifestyle changes, and targeted anti-inflammatory treatment, individuals can work towards optimal well-being and effective management of Crohn’s disease and its side diseases.

Illustrative image showing a transparent human body
with highlighted inflamed areas

Illustrative image showing a transparent human body
with highlighted inflamed areas

PH Gastrilex

Approved by the Israeli Ministry of Health (MOH), this product boasts 96% purity with no preservatives, utilizing nano-amorphous technology.

The pill features a slow-release mechanism in the gut that initiates a hybrid action, balancing the pH at inflammation sites and aiding in the recovery of damaged areas through increased mineral absorption, thanks to the size of the nano-amorphous minerals.

PH Gastrilex has achieved a high satisfaction rate of 90% among Crohn’s patients.

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Patient testimonials

“After two weeks on PH Gastrilex I started normal functioning. I started eating things I didn’t dare touch for years”. Rona, Author of Romantic Novels, battling Crohn’s disease.

Rona Sharon, Battling Crohn’s and Other Gastrointestinal Diseases

“I feel completely normal – it’s a miracle. I function normally and eat normally.” Oded Levy, battling Crohn’s disease.

Oded Levy, Battling Crohn’s Disease

“I tried everything and still suffered from excruciating pain.” Oded Levy, Director of Construction, battling Crohn’s disease.

Ohad, Battling Crohn’s Disease

“PH Gastrilex gave me back control over my life.” Kochi Manovella, Battling Crohn’s Disease”

 Kochi Manovella, Battling Crohn’s Disease

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Changing the lives of individuals with crohn's, colitis & other gastrointestinal issues

Changing the lives of individuals with crohn's, colitis & other gastrointestinal issues

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