What is Crohn’s Disease?

Crohn’s disease is an autoimmune bowel disease that manifests itself in the form of diarrhea, stomach cramps, and abdominal pain, and is usually seen in the small and large intestines. However, the disorder can affect many areas of the digestive system from the mouth to the anus. Its difference from ulcerative colitis is that it mostly affects the small intestine and does not cause bleeding wounds in the intestinal lining. Therefore, bloody diarrhea is rarely seen. The two diseases are quite similar in terms of formation mechanisms and treatment plans.

Why Does It Happen?

Although the cause of Crohn’s disease is not fully known from the perspective of classical medicine, genetic and environmental factors can trigger its formation. Having it in first-degree relatives increases the risk of the disease. Smoking can also be effective in the development of the disease. Breastfeeding can be protective against Crohn’s disease. It is thought that malnutrition and stress play an important role.

From the perspective of regulatory medicine, the event is an autoimmune process. This process, which is the immune system’s attack on the body’s own tissues, occurs when the body’s mental, physical and biochemical stress exceeds a certain tolerance threshold. Mental stresses include problems that the person has difficulty overcoming in their psychosocial environment and the traumas they experience. Physical stresses are caused by the sequelae left by the diseases, accidents and surgeries that the person has had since birth. Biochemical stresses consist of the person’s malnutrition, vitamin and mineral deficiencies and toxins accumulated in the body’s connective tissue. This total stress load disrupts the body’s regulatory neuronal operating system and hormonal balance. It also causes behavioral changes in the immune system, leading to autoimmunity.

How is it diagnosed?

A definitive diagnosis is made with colonoscopy-endoscopy and biopsy studies to be performed in the gastroenterology department when the symptoms begin.

How is it treated?

Drug treatments such as cortisones, immunosuppressive drugs and biological agents are usually given to suppress the immune system’s attack on its own tissues. If necessary, painkillers, antidiarrheals, anti-nausea drugs, B12, vitamin D and iron supplements are given. Some diet recommendations are made. However, when the drugs are stopped, the symptoms of the disease recur.

In terms of regulation medicine, a documentation of the total stress load of the body should be made. For this, a detailed history of all the stress and diseases experienced by the person since birth is taken.

In the examination, a segmental examination, especially an interference field examination that may affect the small intestine, is performed to understand which parts of the body are under chronic stress load. In the interference field examination, disease sequelae and scars are evaluated with kinesiological muscle tests in terms of their contribution to the disease.

With Bioinformative Analysis Methods (Applied Kinesiology, Bioscan, Heart Rate Variability Method), the person’s food sensitivities, intestinal flora and candida status, toxic loads of the body such as acid and heavy metals, and deficient vitamins and minerals are evaluated.

All documented stress loads should be treated with a holistic understanding.

Neural therapy is an indispensable treatment to restore the impaired neural operating system and hormonal balance. It also regulates the nervous system and blood supply of the intestines, reduces inflammation and autoimmunity.

The patient’s intestinal flora should be supported with the probiotics and micronutrients it needs. Which probiotics and micronutrients it needs should be determined with bioinformative analysis methods and rote supplements should be avoided.

A personalized nutrition program should be prepared for the patient’s detected food sensitivities.

Similarly, a personalized comprehensive Detox Program should be prepared for toxins accumulated in the body. Both oral products and intravenous treatments are used in this program.

If the patient’s psychological burdens are at the forefront, they should be treated with Psychokinesiology, Bach Flowers and Microsystem Acupuncture methods.

Rectal Ozone treatment contributes to the reduction of inflammation.

It is possible to put the disease into a permanent well-being period with the planned holistic regulation medicine applications.