If you have inflammatory bowel disease, most of your treatment has likely been focused on caring for your body. But what about caring for your mind?
Do you dread going to work because of your IBD? Maybe you are sick of making up excuses for missing work due to a flare. Or perhaps you are worried that if you leave early for one more “dentist appointment” (that is actually a gastroenterologist appointment), then you are going to get fired.
If you have inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which includes Crohn’s disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC), you are likely willing to think outside the box to help manage your condition.
Does talking about sexual health make you uncomfortable? For many women, discussions about sexual health start and end with 8th grade health class.
In this article Dawn B. Borromeo Beaulieu, MD, a gastroenterologist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, shares with us the facts about menopause that every woman with IBD needs to know.
In this article we will cover what women with IBD need to know when choosing contraception. We’ve enlisted the help of Sara N. Horst, MD, MPH, a gastroenterologist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, to break down the science and provide actionable tips to help you make the right choice.
Sara N. Horst, M.D., M.P.H, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, provided the following insight for IBD patients and their caregivers. Dr. Horst is a gastroenterologist who specializes in the care of inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
If you’re a woman living with IBD, it’s important for women to also understand the effect IBD can have on the menstrual cycle. Many women think that their gastroenterologists do not want or need to hear about their periods, but this could not be further from the truth!
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