Two-thirds to three-quarters of patients with<unk> ’s disease will require surgery at some point in their lives. Surgery becomes necessary when medications can no longer control symptoms. Surgery is used either to relieve symptoms that do not respond to medical therapy or to correct complications such as blockage, perforation, abscess, or bleeding in the intestine. Surgery to remove part of the intestine can help people with<unk> ’s disease, but it is not a cure. Surgery does not eliminate the disease, and it is not uncommon for people with<unk> ’s Disease to have more than one operation, as inflammation tends to return to the area next to where the diseased intestine was removed.
Crohn's disease surgery
Irritable bowel syndrome surgery
Ulcerative colitis surgery
Celiac disease surgery
Stomatitis surgery
Pseudomembranous colitis surgery
Constipation surgery
Meckel's diverticulum surgery