1. Crohn’s disease
Austin Edson
6th hour

2. Crohn’s disease The cause for Crohn’s disease is still unknown.
Crohn’s disease is an inflammatory problem and is located in the digestive system
You are more likely to get Crohn’s disease if one of your relatives has it.

3. Information
 Crohn's disease, or ulcerative colitis, often occurs between the ages of 15 and 35, although disease the disease can occur at any age.
It affects men and women equally
There is no set culture that Crohn’s disease affects.

4. Symptoms Pain in the digestive track Constant diarrhea
Unexplained weight loss
Fever
Abdominal pain and cramping
Fatigue and a feeling of low energy
Reduced appetite

5. What parts of the body are affected?
Crohn’s disease affects the digestive system
It most often affects the end of the small intestine and beginning of the colon, but it can affect any area of the GI tract.
Causes swelling in the small intestine, causes pains, and frequent diarrhea.

6. The cause The cause is still unknown
Although the exact causes are unknown, researchers believe Crohn’s disease is caused by a combination of factors involving genetics, the environment, and the immune system.
It is not caused by something you ate.

7. Treatment
Doctors treat Crohn's disease with medicines, bowel rest, and surgery.
No single treatment works for everyone with Crohn's disease.
The goals of treatment are to decrease the swelling and pain in the intestines.

8. Prevention Exercise often
Avoid foods that give you problems or cause pain/diarrhea

9. Daily Life You will have occasional pains and flares.
You may have diarrhea more than you are used to.
You will have to know where a bathroom is at all times.

10. References TeensHealth/October 2017 J. Fernando del Rosario
Crohn’s and Colitis /2016
Every Day Health/
management/avoid-crohns-flare-pictures/#05