The four main goals in treating this disease is to induce remission, maintain remission, improve the patient’s quality of life, and minimize toxicity. Since Crohn’s disease is a life time chronic illness, treating it has evolved and expanded to include healing the intestinal mucosa, preventing complications of Crohn’s disease, preventing hospitalization, and preventing surgery. Treatment for Crohn’s disease depends on how severe the case is. A mild case requires antibiotics including 5-amniosalicylates (olsalazine, dipentum). There are many side effects to these medications, abdominal pain, gas, nausea, hair loss, headaches, and dizziness.
Failure to do so results in their immune system producing antibodies which attacks the lining of their bowel causing them to have abdominal pains, constipation/diarrhoea, bloating, difficulty in gaining weight in childhood or maintaining weight in adulthood and anaemia. Because it affects the way their body can absorb nutrients it can also lead to osteoporosis and increase their risk of bowel cancer. Some foods can be bought that are labelled ‘gluten free’ but tend to be more expensive. • Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is the term used to describe a condition when on inspection of the bowel everything seems normal, but the person suffers with symptoms like abdominal pain, flatulence, bloating and constipation/diarrhoea. The person may want to keep a food diary to help discover which foods make their condition worse and avoid them in the future.
These two conditions can cause bloating, colicky pain, and jaundice or the yellowing of the skin. Gall bladder disease is often treated by the surgical removal of the gall bladder. This ultimately prevents the recurrence of any form of gall bladder disease as, obviously, the gall bladder has already been removed. Gall bladder disease may also both be treated and prevented through lifestyle and dietary changes. The best way to take care of the gall bladder nutritionally is by following the gall bladder diet.
Lifestyle changes and medicines can help control CAD. As for Eric the first thing he needs to do is to stop smoking. Smoking can damage and tighten blood vessels, lead to unhealthy cholesterol and blood pressure levels which can all lead to coronary heart disease. Nicotine constricts your blood vessels and carbon monoxide can injure the inner lining causing your heart to pump harder to compensate for the damage. Cigarette smoking increases the risk of heart attack so Eric should talk to his doctor about a program to help him with smoking cessation Also mentioned Eric eats on the run a lot, He needs to make sure he is eating healthy foods to ensure good blood and cholesterol levels.
Food should be served at the correct temperature; temperature should be monitored if food is kept in warming trays. 1.2 The main reason for implementing food safety is to keep individuals from becoming ill due to food not properly prepared. In a large setting such as banquets, weddings or group gatherings you can make a large portion of the population ill by not following proper food safety. These illnesses can range from mild (upset stomach, headache) to severe (death). Food should be thrown out or refrigerated after being left out for 2 hours.
If this fails, a pancrelipase and sodium bicarbonate solution may be instilled in order to "digest" the clog. Metabolic complications: Metabolic complications of enteral nutrition are similar to those that occur during PN, although the incidence and severity may be less. Careful monitoring can minimize or prevent metabolic complications. Refeeding syndrome: Refeeding of severely malnourished patients may result in "refeeding syndrome" in which there are acute decreases in circulating levels of potassium, magnesium, and phosphate. The sequel of refeeding syndrome adversely affect nearly every organ system and include cardiac dysrhythmias, heart failure, acute respiratory failure, coma, paralysis, nephropathy, and liver dysfunction.
Type 1 diabetics should eat regular meals and snacks to keep blood sugar stable. A dietician can help to establish a healthy, balanced eating plan. Exercise also helps keep blood sugar in check. Also, type 1 diabetes can damage the nerves, especially in the feet. Small cuts can quickly turn into severe ulcers and infections.
“Diabetes can be tackled in different ways- by insulin and diet” (Rudy, 1999, page 19) Diet, when someone had diabetes it is best for their health to cut right down on the unhealthy foods, and stick to the health foods, this is due to the effectiveness of the medication you are on. If you eat junk food and do not eat healthy then your medication will not be as effective as it could be. Sticking to regular mealtimes is also another thing that could help you feel better as it will keep your “blood glucose levels under control”. (Rudy, 1999, page 20) There are 2 types of carbohydrates, 1 that is good for controlling diabetes and 1 that is really bad, these are starchy and sugary. Sugary- this is the 1 that people with diabetes should stay clear of, this is due to the “glucose getting into your bloodstream fast, this could cause a sudden rise in blood glucose levels”.
Lifetime Diet Project NTFD 3250 Long-term effects of eating disorders with focus on Anorexia bulimia Inevitably, one assumes that eating disorders do damage to health. However the damage is detrimental by how our bodies physiologically respond and compensate for the lack of nutrients it absorbs. While studies show anorexia causes damages to vital organs and blood concentrations, it is noted that an eating order will likely cause health problems for the rest of a person’s life, even after re-feeding patients to improve health. Depending on the seriousness of the eating disorder and duration of the disorder, will affect the ability for healing processes to even occur. The duration of the eating disorder, if serious enough, it will create
Although the use of Ephedra may have many side effects and weight that was lost may resurface, it is still effective in assisting those who are struggling with obesity. Alternative therapy for this issue would focus more so on making lifestyle changes as well as changes within the diet where herbal supplements will be used to help assist smoother yet healthier transition providing better and long-lasting results (University of Vermont, 2006). Complementary therapy would include a very invasive approach to obesity as it would be the equivalent to bariatric surgery. This procedure would assist those who are obese by making their stomach smaller which would cut down food portions and eventually lead to weight lost. However, this method is quite