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Health benefits
Pears are rich in Vitamin A, Vitamin C, E1, copper and potassium. Pears are the least allergenic of all fruits. Because of this, it is sometimes used as the first juice introduced to infants. Along with lamb and soya formula, pears form part of the strictest exclusion diet for allergy sufferers.
Pears can be useful in treating inflammation of mucous membranes, colitis, chronic gallbladder disorders, arthritis, and gout.
Pears can also be beneficial in lowering high blood pressure, controlling blood cholesterol levels, and increasing urine acidity.
They are good for the lungs and the stomach.
Most of the fiber is insoluble, making pears a good laxative. The gritty fiber content may cut down on the number of cancerous colon polyps.
Most of the vitamin C, as well as the dietary fiber, are contained within the skin of the fruit.
Green-veined White - Pieris napi on Great willow herb.
Great willow herb is a large herb that flourishes on damp ground, such as wet grasslands, ditches, riversides and woodland clearings. Deep pink flowers appear on the top of hairy stems from July to August and its fluffy seeds are dispersed by the wind.
What is willow herb good for?
Medicinal use of Willow Herb:
The herb is antispasmodic, astringent, demulcent, emollient, hypnotic, laxative and tonic. It is used in the treatment of diarrhoea, mucous colitis and irritable bowel syndrome. The plant is used in Germany and Austria to treat prostate problems.
Can you eat great willow herb?
It's not the best food, but being so abundant can be very useful. In the Springtime the young shoots and leaves can be eaten raw, and as they get older need to be steamed or boiled for 10 minutes. Treat the shoots like asparagus. The root can be cooked as a vegetable, added to stews.
Bergenia crassifolia cv.
The medicinal properties of the plant have long been used in Russian folk medicine, as well as in the medicine of Tibet and China. Aqueous extracts of rhizome and leaves inside are used for colitis and enterocolitis of a non-infectious nature, tuberculosis, acute and chronic pneumonia, pulmonary haemorrhage, influenza and some other infections, laryngitis, headaches, fevers, articular rheumatism and gastrointestinal diseases (Wikipedia)
Literally and metaphorically: I was taken back into hospital again on Monday - what a way to spend my birthday. Same issues again with my stomach with the addition of colitis this time. I was only in for a couple of days thank goodness, Roll on June/July when I can have my operation.
Excerpt from www.meadowvalemusictheatre.com/about-us:
Meadowvale Music Theatre (MMT) is a registered non-profit organization established in 1984. We have proudly presented quality musical theatre productions as part of Music Theatre Mississauga’s Encore Series since 1994 at the Meadowvale Theatre. Whether in performance, design, production or administration, Meadowvale Music Theatre prides itself on fostering an atmosphere of learning, growth and friendship to all members of the community. MMT is dedicated to community contribution and the performing arts.
MMT began in 1984 as a collection of local church choirs who initially got together to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Eden United Church. The group had so much fun presenting several Gilbert and Sullivan productions over the next couple of years they created Meadowvale Music Theatre to continue their pursuit of community involvement while indulging in their passion for performing.
MMT is a registered charity that contributes to its community not only by providing an artistic outlet enabling entire families to be involved in a musical production but also by supporting local and international charities. MMT has in the past advertised for and donated money to Crohn’s and Colitis research, Celiac Association, Juvenile Diabetes, Hazel’s Hope, The Nexus Center and the Histiocytosis Association of Canada.
Today I went to the "B" for the first time in about 3 weeks. It was fantastic, as always. I'm feeling a whole lot better now, the colitis has passed. Thank you my friends for all your well wishes. I hope you are enjoying the weekend. Happy Furry Weekend!
Thank you Flickr Explore!
Couldn't decide on color or B&W.
This little sweetheart just can't turn the corner on the horrible ulcerative colitis. Next step is a visit with an internal medicine specialist. Between Buster's torn ACL, Blue's eyes and little Bruno. I can't catch my breath.
'Twas noontide of summer,
And mid-time of night;
And stars, in their orbits,
Shone pale, thro' the light
Of the brighter, cold moon,
'Mid planets her slaves,
Herself in the Heavens,
Her beam on the waves.
I gazed awhile
On her cold smile;
Too cold- too cold for me-
Inspired by the gown made for "A dream within..." by Irina Strazytski - Poet's Heart
This is a preview for a gown that is truly inspired as is the event it has been designed for.
"A Dream Within..." is a charity event benefitting Crohn's and Colitis UK (info: www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk/)
50% of the income of each exclusive gown design will go to Crohn's and Colitis UK as will the donations raised during the event itself which is hosted at Azure Island - FINESMITH (Running for a week commencing 9th Nov from 1pm SLT.) maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Azure%20Island/128/100/8
Pose : Couture Crawl (Made by me)
Additional Backdrop Composite : webtaj.com/images/outer-space-stars_1201882.jpg
More dets soon.
Photographer Shena Neox
Exclusive dress made by we beautiful Joy Fellini for benefic event "A Dream Within..."
"A Dream Within..." is a charity event for Crohn's and Colitis UK (info: www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk/) and is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe
The designers involved are:
Joy Fellini - Fellini Couture
Mila Tatham - SoliDea FoliEs
Aliza Karu - AD Creations
Vivien Emerald - Desir
Nevery Lorakeet - *LpD*
Irina Strazytski - Poet's Heart (she's a new designer, but fantastic!! )
Bodza Mubble (myself :D ) - Living Imagination
and YULA FINESMITH
Models in show: Memole Giha ,Gretel Bulloch,Calima Dufaux,Flora Raven,Misoindite Romano,LuceMia,Chevia and Shena Neox
The event will start with a little fashion show on 9th of November 1PM SLT and will run for a whole week at Azure Island (Finesmith)
Welt-CED-Tag am 19. Mai
Zu den häufigsten chronisch entzündlichen Darmerkrankungen (CED) zählen Morbus Crohn (Entzündung des Magen-Darm-Traktes, vom Mund bis zum After) und Colitis ulcerosa (Entzündung des Dickdarms), wovon über 300.000 Menschen in Deutschland betroffen sind. CED-Betroffene müssen meist mit massiven Beeinträchtigungen im Alltag leben. Die Einschränkungen betreffen fast alle Bereiche des Lebens, nicht zuletzt, weil neben dem Verdauungstrakt auch Entzündungen an Augen, Haut, Leber oder Gelenken auftreten können.
Mit dem Welt-CED-Tag soll mehr Aufmerksamkeit für Betroffene geschaffen, die Öffentlichkeit mehr über die Erkrankungen informiert und so das Bewusstsein für CED erhöht werden.
Herzlich willkommen auf LEBEN MIT CED!
World IBD Day on May 19th
The most common chronic inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) include Crohn's disease (inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, from the mouth to the anus) and ulcerative colitis (inflammation of the large intestine), which affects over 300,000 people in Germany. Those affected by IBD usually have to live with massive impairments in everyday life. The restrictions affect almost all areas of life, not least because, in addition to the digestive tract, inflammation of the eyes, skin, liver or joints can also occur.
World IBD Day aims to raise awareness for those affected, inform the public more about the diseases and thus increase awareness of IBD.
Poppy celebrates her 10th birthday today!
I got her as a pup, and the daughters of the family I got her from, who actually turned out to be the film directors/producers Stephen Woolley and Elizabeth Karlsen, had named her Dolly Dumpling. I still call her Dolly Dumpling sometimes, mostly to amuse myself, because I think it quite suits her.
Her special day didn't start quite as she would have hoped, with another trip to the vet, having been unwell with yet something else (colitis) since the weekend, but I am pleased to report that she is now much improved after her injections, and enjoyed her `light' meal of pasta and fish fingers as recommended by the vet.
I was trying to get her attention for this photograph during our walk at Failford at the weekend, by saying random `exciting' words (chicken/walkies/swimming, etc), hence the funny expression/pose.
Pseuderanthemum palatiferum (Nees) Radlk (Acanthaceae) was first found in Northern Vietnam and expanded throughout the country including the Mekong Delta region. The leaves of this plant are recommended in folk medicine of Vietnam and Thailand for promoting and treating various diseases including hypertension, diarrhea, arthritis, hemorrhoids, stomachache, tumors, colitis, bleeding, wounds, constipation, flu, colon cancer, nephritis, and diabetes.
Explored #94 on January 2, 2010 ----> Oh, thank you so much everyone!
I have been tagged by the lovely Westsidebeadery {Barb}. Now I must list 10 things you may not know about me...
1) I am a collector of sorts: my collections include Lucille Ball memorabilia, Audrey Hepburn memorabilia, books (novels, art books, cook books, coffee table books: I have over 500 titles), owl items, decorative cups, and coats.
2) In the second grade my teacher yelled at me in front of everyone for not writing in complete sentences, waded up my paper, threw it in the trash and made me go back to my seat and start the assignment all over again. From that moment on (up until middle school) I would start crying any time I didn’t understand something right away for fear of messing up or looking stupid. I am still a stresser and a perfectionist to this very day.
3) I want a dwarf bunny. Please, someone get me a dwarf bunny. I have checked out so many books on owning them from the library and have fallen in love. I think he/she would be the perfect pet to keep me company in an art studio (Claude, my cat, would get into too much mischief).
4) In my senior year of high school of was voted Youth of the Year by the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce and was in a parade where I rode on top of a Porsche with my name on the side.
5) I have a horrible time sleeping. I always have so much running through my mind. I am also very sensitive to sound and light and if it isn’t completely quiet and pitch black it’s impossible for me to sleep. I even have sleeping pills that I take but I hate relying on them (besides, they don’t always work for me).
6) I love cooking, ESPECIALLY baking and if I wasn’t an artist and had decided for that to be my career path I think I would have become a baker and would have specialized in decorating cakes. Other dream careers of mine include being a Disney Princess (I swear, if they called me up right now to be Ariel or Snow White I would hop right on a plane immediately), a librarian (which I declared to my parents at the age of five due to my love of reading), Fashion Designer, children’s book illustrator (which I’m diligently pursuing), Zoologist (I absolutely love animals) and Broadway Musical star (Sadly, I cannot sing or dance).
7) For those of you who follow my stream, you know I have been waiting for my CBEST scores to come in. Well guess what everyone... I passed each section with flying colors!! You needed a total score of 123 and I achieved a 154. I am a HORRIBLE test taker so you can't even begin to imagine how happy I was at the news! Thanks to everyone who sent out brainy vibes to me that day. Now I please ask you to do it again the morning of January 9th because that is when I will be taking my Praxis Tests (but more on that later).
8) I took piano lessons for 11 years but hardly ever play anymore (I hate performing in front of people). It is a dream of Cory’s to get me a lovely piano someday so we can accompany each other: Him, plucking the guitar strings and me, tickling the ivories.
9) As much as I adore fashion and dressing up, I would wear pajamas all the time if I could.
10) I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis a little over a year ago. I write a blog about my experiences dealing with this chronic condition. I have a medication/vitamin organizer that features every day of the week on it and has a side for AM pills and a side for PM pills. It makes me feel like such a little old lady.
So, now I must tag 10 others. If you're tagged, make a list of ten things that we don't know about you! Even if you aren't tagged, I would love for you to participate! I can't wait to read them! (Also, if you have already been tagged OR do not wish to participate just message me so I can remove you and pick someone else) :)
"A Dream Within..." is a charity event for Crohn's and Colitis UK (info: www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk/) and is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe.
Why Crohn's and Colitis UK? Crohn's Disease is a treatable illness, but not curable, also the cause is still unknown. Many people have never even heard of this illness, but with time the symptoms and side effects of Crohn's will get worse (anaemia, short bowel syndrome, malnutrition, DVT... etc the list is going on and on), and it sometimes gets life threatening.
With the growing number of patients diagnosed each year it is vital that the research towards this illness is well funded, that soon they will finally find a cure so future patients will not have to face the huge impact of Crohn's on their lives.
Why Poe? I just simply find E. A. Poe very inspiring. There is no other like him. Each designer was assigned to a different verse/part of one of Poe's poems and was asked to interpret it into a creation, a visual composition of theirs.
50% of the income of each design will go to Crohn's and Colitis UK, but there will also be donation boxes dotted around.
The event will start with a little fashion show on 9th of November 1PM SLT and will run for a whole week at Azure Island (Finesmith)
Auch!! Me duele la panza, tengo colitis provocado por estrés, cual estrés? No entiendo, a veces me siento como una malagradecida con mi Dios, pues me ha colmado de bendiciones, llevó una vida tranquila, no trabajo, me siento feliz!! Y luego porque estoy estresada, ja, no sé.
Bueno respecto a mi Darwin, ¿no es adorable?!!! Me gusta la Navidad porque es un buen pretexto para dar, para abrazar, para desear paz y amor, aunque yo sé que mi Jesús no nació en estas fechas. Pero mi Darwin se ve bien bonito, digo yo, con su gorrito que le hizo mi hermana, ella es la mejor para esas cosas, ja. Y él se deja!!!! Es bien cariñoso!!
[explore #354 on 17.10.08]
and the ones that mother gives you don't do anything at all. go ask Alice when she's ten feet tall. ~ jefferson airplane - white rabbit.
this wasn't exactly what was thinking yesterday when I said "something happier and less shitty" :P
but well, this project had to document what happen in my life, and my life is pills right now. six pills a day :S
my body is a total mess. my stomach and my kidneys hurts sooo much, and the doctor is not sure of what it is. maybe because he could be better as a cobbler that as a doctor. colitis? appendicitis? stones in the kidneys? somethin'worst?
make your bets :D
confession:I couldn't swallow pills until some years ago. and I'm still quite scared of choke.
questo non è esattamente quello a cui pensavo ieri quando ho detto "qualcosa di più allegro e meno cagoso" :P
ma oh, questo project deve documentare quello che succede nella mia vita, e la mia vita è fatta di pillole al momento. sei al giorno :S
il mio corpo è un disastro totale. lo stomaco e i reni mi fanno un male boia, e il medico non ha idea di cosa sia. forse perchè come calzolaio sarebbe più bravo, ma vabeh. colite? appendicite? calcoli renali? qualcosa peggiA?
si accettano scommesse :D
confessione: fino a poco tempo fa non ero capace di ingoiare pillole. e tutt'ora ho paura di strozzarmi.
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Alcohol is a natural irritant to the digestive system, even for people who do not suffer from colitis or other digestive diseases. For those who have ulcerative colitis, it is imperative to avoid drinking alcohol. www.pinterest.com/pin/488992472012762339/
I am back from my trip. Jake got colitis again after two years with no symptoms, while we were away- was very sick-- is now better. Lisette is lfine. But both dogs wish they had come with us.
Taken for 52 weeks for dogs.
2013 05 16 aR72 Se LRTwk Lisette-4613-Edit.tif-
This love of ours has us really worried. After exhaustive testing by an internal medicine specialist, we are no closer to knowing the source of the horrific ulcerative colitis that has been plaguing him since January. We love him so.
Ulcerative Colitis Warrior Akeso Eclipse enjoys the spring sun in the New Forest proving that she is unbreakable!
In May 2004 I underwent major surgery to have my Large Intestine (Colon) removed after being ill with Ulcerative Colitis.
Over a year later, they have shown me photos of the diseased and discarded meat, which I found incredibly interesting!
Next week I go under the knife again where the wonderful surgeons will get artisitic with my plumbing in an attempt to "reconstruct" the missing pipework!
Wish me luck!
(p.s. these are obviously low quality pictures, I took a photo of the original with my cameraphone, I have requested the originals from the hospital...!)
Haha!
Highest position: 488 on Thursday, December 14, 2006
"A Dream Within..." is a charity event for Crohn's and Colitis UK (info: www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk/) and is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe.
Why Crohn's and Colitis UK? Crohn's Disease is a treatable illness, but not curable, also the cause is still unknown. Many people have never even heard of this illness, but with time the symptoms and side effects of Crohn's will get worse (anaemia, short bowel syndrome, malnutrition, DVT... etc the list is going on and on), and it sometimes gets life threatening.
With the growing number of patients diagnosed each year it is vital that the research towards this illness is well funded.
This little sweetheart just can't turn the corner on the horrible ulcerative colitis. Next step is a visit with an internal medicine specialist. Between Buster's torn ACL, Blue's eyes and little Bruno. I can't catch my breath.
Keiko is nine years old. Last month she was diagnosed having "colitis"...a mysterious intestinal malady that causes diarrhea and discomfort. We treated her with meds and she responded immediately. I thought all was back to normal until she awoke me in the middle of the night~it was back. Thankfully, i still had some oral meds to give her.
Having three cats and one dog, it seems like someone is always sick. Hopefully she gets over this new bout as rapidly as last month.
In May 2004 I underwent major surgery to have my Large Intestine (Colon) removed after being ill with Ulcerative Colitis.
Over a year later, they have shown me photos of the diseased and discarded meat, which I found incredibly interesting!
Next week I go under the knife again where the wonderful surgeons will get artisitic with my plumbing in an attempt to "reconstruct" the missing pipework!
Wish me luck!
MEDICATION - Every Sunday morning for over 10 years I fill these slots. These are the medicines that my daughter takes each week. She and her brother both have a disease called Ulcerative Colitis. She was diagnosed when she was 8 years old and my son when he was 10. They are now 14 and 21.
There is no real cure for UC, but I have heard that some experts believe that there might be in about 15-20 years. That is something I pray for every single day!! In the mean time these are the medications that help them stay in remission.
If interested you can learn more about this disease here: www.ccfa.org/what-are-crohns-and-colitis/what-is-ulcerati...
Camp Got2Go is an overnight camp for children and teens living with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. It provides kids a once in a lifetime opportunity to interact and connect with others facing similar challenges.
Living with these diseases can make kids feel isolated and alone and having a camp just for them can help build confidence, foster new relationships, encourage independence, and create opportunities for self-discovery.
Dusty, our very dear donkey who we adopted from the Bureau of Land Management 13 years ago, has been very sick and struggling to survive. The day after Thanksgiving she came down with colic (basically an intestinal tract blockage) which is often quickly deadly in horses. We called in a vet who 'oiled' her (pushing a tube up her nose and pumping oil and water into her gut hoping to free her blockage). But to no avail. We had her transported to the best equine hospital in Southern California where they oiled her again and put her on an IV fluid drip to hydrate her. She seemed to stabilize but within five days she developed colitis (also almost always fatal in equines) and often a frequent consequence of the treatment for colic as well as stress (Dusty had never been in a horse transport and it took five of us to get her into the trailer and into a stall at the hospital). The drip now consisted of hydration and a variety of pain killers and antibiotics. She got better, now in her 14th day in the hospital. Then she developed laminitis, also a familiar consequence of the initial event, colic, and following closely on the heels of colitis. Laminitis is an inflammation of the connective tissues in their hooves, also usually resulting in the horse or donkey having to 'be put down' since it is painful and may result in the animal being unable to walk. There is no treatment for it but the vets thought it was a mild onset and we are all hoping that with enough time she may get better.
Dusty came home after 18 days in the hospital to be reunited with her friends on the ranchito and despite her issues it was joyful event for her to be reunited with the dogs and Red, a Kentucky Foxtrotter and her boyfriend. She has finally started to eat but is confined to her stall with eight inches of wood shavings to give her a soft footing. She is still spending 1/3 of her time laying down, off her painful feet, but we are hoping for the best.
Dusty in better times:
reddenoticias.com/salud-sexual/limpiar-el-colon-naturalme...
El colon, también llamado intestino grueso, se encuentra al final del sistema digestivo. Cumple, entre otras, la función de evacuar las heces pero también está relacionado con nuestro sistema inmunitario.
Para evitar enfermedades del colon (cáncer colorrectal, pólipos, colitis, diverticulitis, colon irritable…) y muchas otras que pueden derivar de ellas presentamos los alimentos más adecuados para que esté saludable.
Alimentos ricos en fibra
Si pensamos en alimentos saludables al intestino lo que primero nos viene a la mente es la fibra. Pero no sólo es importante evitar los refinados. También deberíamos elegir alimentos que la contengan naturalmente, y no que la lleven añadida artificialmente. Hoy en día, por ejemplo, el pan integral no suele ser elaborado con harina integral, sino que se hace con harina blanca y después se le añade salvado. Por eso trataremos de escoger siempre alimentos con fibra y lo menos procesados posibles.
Encontramos fibra en los alimentos de origen vegetal:
Frutas frescas y secas
Verduras y hortalizas
Legumbres
Frutos secos
Cereal integral: pan, grano (arroz, mijo, quinoa, trigo) y pasta
pan integral chiot's run
Agua
Cuando aumentamos el consumo de fibra en nuestra dieta es importante aumentar también el consumo de agua entre comidas, ya que si nos los primeros días podemos notar un mayor estreñimiento por la falta de líquido.
Beberemos por lo menos 6 o 10 vasos diarios. La cantidad de agua que necesitemos dependerá de nuestra edad, de si realizamos esfuerzos físicos y de la temperatura exterior. También pueden influir algunas enfermedades de los riñones o insuficiencias cardíacas congestivas. En este caso recomendamos consultar con el médico.
Calcio
El calcio ha demostrado en algunos estudios reducir el riesgo de cáncer del colon y del recto. También lo buscaremos en alimentos que lo contengan de manera natural, para una mejor asimilación, y evitaremos todos aquellos que se presenten como “enriquecidos en calcio”. Lo encontraremos en los siguientes alimentos:
Sésamo (en semillas, en tahín, en aceite, en gomasio…)
Hoja verde (espinaca, acelga, brócoli…)
Salmón
Sardinas
Almendras (en grano, en bebida)
Vitamina D
Siempre que hablemos del calcio haremos también referencia a la vitamina D, ya que ésta es imprescindible para asimilarlo bien. Además, también es una manera de prevenir el cáncer de colon y de recto.
La fuente más natural y saludable de vitamina D es el sol. Podemos tomarlo en ratos breves a primera hora del día y al atardecer, exponiendo la piel al sol.
El cuerpo produce la vitamina D cuando la piel se expone directamente al sol. Por eso, con frecuencia se denomina la vitamina de la “luz del sol”. Podemos tomarlo en ratos breves a primera hora del día y al atardecer.
También hay algunos alimentos que la contienen:
Salmón
Caballa
Sardinas
Huevo
Si vivimos en una zona poco soleada durante todo el año podemos valorar tomarla como suplemento a temporadas.
Ácido fólico
El ácido fólico o vitamina B9 ayuda al organismo a crear células nuevas y, además de muchas otras propiedades y de ser imprescindible durante el embarazo, también reduce el riesgo de padecer cáncer de colon. Lo encontmos en:
Hojas verdes (acelga, brócoli, espinaca)
Espárragos
Guisantes
Lentejas
Garbanzos
Fresa
Naranja
Papaya
Magnesio
Este mineral se utiliza para tratar problemas digestivos asociados al tránsito intestinal, como el de colon irritable, y también ayuda a reducir el riesgo de cáncer. Tomaremos alimentos ricos en magnesio diariamente:
Cacao
Semillas de calabaza
Semillas de lino
Semillas de girasol
Almendras
Anacardos
Nueces de Brasil
Judías blancas
Guisantes
Hoja verde
También podemos tomar un suplemento de cloruro de magnesio o citrato de magnesio durante dos o tres meses.
frutos secos steffenz
Cuidado con la carne roja y procesada
Para nuestra salud intestinal debemos tener en cuenta algunos alimentos que no le son beneficiosos, ya que generan putrefacciones que se depositan en el intestino y a la larga nos pueden intoxicar. Éste es el caso de las carnes rojas y procesadas. Optaremos mejor por carne de ave ecológica, pescado, huevo, legumbres, etc. Estos alimentos aportarán la proteína y energía necesaria para nuestro organismo.
Cuidado con los lácteos
Si sufrimos de colon irritable tenemos que evitar, además de las carnes rojas, la leche y sus derivados. Podemos hacer la prueba durante un mes y después volver a incorporarlos a nuestra dieta. Si no los toleramos bien, nuestro intestino reaccionará inmediatamente.
También podemos tomar bebidas vegetales durante este tiempo.
El kuzu, regulador intestinal
El kuzu o kudzu es una raíz en polvo que tiene unas propiedades regeneradoras y reguladoras maravillosas para nuestro colon. ¿Cómo lo tomamos? Diluimos una cucharada de kuzu molido en un vaso de agua fría, evitando usar una cuchara de metal (elegiremos una de madera o porcelana). Después lo ponemos en un cazo a hervir, pero sin dejar de remover en ningún momento. Al cabo de unos dos minutos, a fuego lento, veremos que la textura y el color cambian, que el líquido se vuelve transparente y espeso. En este momento apagamos el fuego, dejamos enfriar, y después lo tomamos separado de las comidas. Se puede tomar una o dos veces al día hasta notar mejoría.
I have something called Ulcerative Colitis, at the moment it's quite mild but I do suffer from quite bad abdomen bloating.
I can just about live with that, but sometimes it makes me look weird, depending on what I"m wearing, so I think a few more sitting down photos I think!
almost nine years ago I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis. (Because of the name, IBD is often confused with irritable bowel syndrome ("IBS"), a troublesome, but much less serious condition.) Before that I was a very active athletic girl. After that my whole life changed. I still haven't gotten it under control, I still have to take a ton of pills. I never know when I'm going to have a flare up. Within five minutes I may have to run to the bathroom. It's very hard for me to talk about it still. And there are days when I just want to tear my hair out. To make things worse about three years ago i fell down the stairs and hurt my hip. I was diagnosed with hip bursitis. I can barely walk down the block without feeling a lot of pain. In all of my frequent and fustrating trips to the Dr two years ago I was told I had fibromalsya. Now to have one rare disease that no one has ever heard of is bad and FRUSTRATING enough. But to have two? I immediately refused to believe it. After some time I beginning to be more in touch with it and researching it. Trying different things to get it under control. I have a hard time getting out of bed most days, and pretty much have problems standing or walking for more than twenty minutes on certain days. As much as I hate my legs there are days when I'm learning to love them. So whenever I take pictures of my legs, its just me loving them.
38 y/o female from another country with rectal bleeding. Had inflammatory lesion of rectum and right colon with relative sparing of mid segment, which showed only pinpoint ulcers on endoscopy. Most biopsy fragments showed only acute proctitis, but there were two fragments of fibrinopurulent exudate with a zone of numerous round structures, as seen here.
In May 2004 I underwent major surgery to have my Large Intestine (Colon) removed after being ill with Ulcerative Colitis.
This is a picture of the scar and stoma a couple of weeks after the op.
Next week I go under the knife again where the wonderful surgeons will get artisitic with my plumbing in an attempt to "reconstruct" the missing pipework!
Wish me luck!