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What is Crohn’s disease and how it affects anemia?

If you have Crohn’s disease, you are quite aware of the fatigue and other complications that accompany the condition. The biggest bother is the fatigue which results from its corresponding gastrointestinal (IGI) symptoms, or indirectly from the psychological trauma of undergoing the chronic condition. One of the main reasons to lack energy is iron deficiency anemia.

Studies confirm that one out of every three people has Crohn’s disease anemia, and the condition develops when there is a dip in red blood cells during inflammatory bowel disease.  

Symptoms of Crohn’s disease:

In cases of Crohn’s disease, only the last segment of the small intestine is affected in some, while in some other cases the disease is confined to the colon. Signs and symptoms of Crohn’s disease might vary from mild to severe, including:

• Fatigue
• Diarrhoea
• Blood in your stool
• Abdominal pain and cramping
• Reduced appetite and weight loss
• Fever
• Mouth sores
• Fistula

Some not-so-common symptoms of Crohn’s disease:

• Inflammation of skin, eyes and joints
• Inflammation of the liver or bile ducts
• Delayed growth or sexual development, in children

When to see a doctor?

If you are experiencing persistent changes in your bowel habits, or noticing any or few of the symptoms of Crohn’s disease, it is time you must see a doctor to confirm if you are anemic or prone to other severe conditions. Check for these few symptoms before visiting a doctor:

• Ongoing bouts of diarrhea that don't respond to over-the-counter (OTC) medications
• Blood in your stool
• Abdominal pain
• Unexplained fever lasting more than a day or two
• Unexplained weight loss

How iron deficiency anemia develops in Crohn’s disease?

People suffering from Crohn’s disease, have the tendency to bleed in the digestive tract. When this happens, people start losing blood being unaware of the fact what their bodies are going through. That’s because the blood loss can happen gradually over a long period of time, without overt symptoms.

The digestive tract contains lots of blood vessels, which can rupture when Crohn’s-related ulcers and fissures penetrate beneath the inner mucosal layer of the intestines. Anyone with Crohn’s disease can develop iron deficiency in this way.

Treatment:

Under the extreme conditions of Crohn’s disease anemia, iron supplements are recommended to increase the RBC count. While most of the iron supplements have side effects, Iron Catch is the safest. It enhances the iron absorption from food by three to five times without causing any adverse effects.

Where to order Iron Catch from?

Visit https://www.iron-catch.com/ or call up at 833.550.6660 to get your stock of Iron Catch delivered at your doorstep.