With all the information available, it might be hard to separate fact from fiction.
Test Your Knowledge With Our Crohn’s Quiz
When it comes to Crohn’s disease information, can you separate fact from fiction?
With all the Crohn’s information available on the Internet, it’s hard to know what
to believe sometimes. Take the quiz below and get the truth you’ve been searching
for.
Correct! Wrong!
There is no evidence that eating certain foods causes Crohn's disease. However,
once you have Crohn's, eating certain foods can worsen symptoms, so it’s best to
make the right food choices.¹ You might consider seeing a dietitian. Talk to your
gastroenterologist for more information.
Correct!
Wrong! Even though emotional stress may aggravate Crohn's disease symptoms, there is no
evidence that stress causes Crohn's disease. In fact, it’s more likely that it's the other way
around—living with a long-term condition like Crohn's can cause a range of emotions,
including stress.¹ It’s important to
seek support in managing your illness.
Correct!
Wrong! There is no cure for Crohn's disease. But, medications can help manage the symptoms,
and some medications can help
keep symptoms from returning for a long time.¹
Correct!
Wrong! You don't have to avoid traveling when you have Crohn's
disease. It might be wise to plan ahead, though. Making sure you are prepared for the trip is a good start.²
Get more travel tips.
Correct!
Wrong! Crohn's disease is not contagious. A person with Crohn's cannot give the condition to someone else, no matter how much contact people have with others.¹
Video: Crohn's disease basics
This short video offers valuable Crohn’s disease information, including signs and symptoms, and possible causes.
Crohn’s disease treatments
Crohn’s is a lifelong condition, but there are medications available to help manage
symptoms.
Copyright 2009 Abbott Laboratories. Abbott Park, Illinois, U.S.A.
If you have any questions about Abbott Laboratories' crohnsonline.com website that have not been answered
contact us.
The health information contained herein is intended for use by United States residents only and is provided for informational
purposes only and is not intended to replace a discussion with a healthcare provider. All decisions regarding patient
care must be made with a healthcare provider and consider the unique characteristics of each patient.