Loose, bloody stools Abdominal pain, cramping, or tenderness Fever Nausea Rapid heart rate Anemia Fatigue
This medication may be prescribed in the form of pills or suppositories.
Do not exceed the recommended dosage for these medications.
Corticosteroids can be administered orally, as an injection, rectally, or intravenously.
Immunosuppressants may leave you at a higher risk of infection. Immunosuppressant drugs often prescribed for the treatment of ulcerative colitis include azathioprine, cyclosporine, infliximab, and vedolizumab.
Fatty meats, such as bacon or steak Cream-based sauces High-fat condiments like mayonnaise Fried foods
Try substituting cow’s milk for almond or soy milk in coffee, smoothies, and recipes.
Instead of eliminating your consumption of fresh produce entirely, try steaming, baking, roasting, or grilling your vegetables.
Opt to drink water, herbal teas, or juices instead. You should also avoid carbonated beverages, which can cause intestinal gas.
To get the most accurate information for your doctor, keep a log of all the food you eat throughout the day. Note what symptoms appear after what meals in this log, too. Bring this to your doctor so that you can discuss this information with them. For further, more specialized assistance, ask your doctor to refer you to a gastroenterologist.
Discuss your observations with a doctor before eliminating any foods from your diet, which may result in vitamin or mineral deficiencies.
A small turkey or chicken wrap A small portion of pasta A small portion of fish with a side of cooked vegetables A small bowl of cereal
