Put flare-ups in your rearview.
in Washington, D.C., tells SELF. But this cycle can go both ways. “Both depression and anxiety have been associated with an increase in UC disease activity and increased need to seek medical care for ulcerative colitis flares and symptoms.” What’s more, these kinds of mental health conditions often disproportionately impact women, Dr. Charabaty points out.
There are times when you’ve done everything right and ulcerative colitis continues to attack your body. When this is the case, your doctor may recommend surgery to remove damaged parts of your colon. Again, ulcerative colitis can get so severe that it puts you in the hospital with symptoms such as severe bleeding and infection. If your symptoms get this bad, surgery may be the best or only choice.don’t want to bother the doctor.
“Honestly, I prefer that patients tell me right away when they start having symptoms, so we can treat the flare early and often with simpler measures before it becomes more severe and more complicated or requires hospitalization,” Dr. Charabaty says.
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