Drugs sometimes help ulcerative colitis But experts say surgery considered the only cure 
  FORT WORTH - The surgery that doctors plan to perform on 10-year-old Rachel Stout is recommended in up to 40 percent of the patients with ulcerative colitis, according to the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America.It is generally recommended when medication does not control the symptoms of the disease or when complications, such as rupture, occur, according to information released by the foundation.

University of Pittsburgh Clinical Study to Test Antibody Therapy for Patients With Severe Ulcerative Colitis 
  University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine researchers announced today the start of a global clinical trial evaluating an antibody therapy that could potentially delay the need for surgery for patients with severe ulcerative colitis (UC) that no longer responds to standard medical therapies. The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine was the first institution to enroll a patient into this clinical trial.

Surgery may be necessary for unremitting chronic disease that would otherwise make the person an invalid or chronically dependent on high doses of corticosteroids. The most common surgery is a proctocolectomy with ileostomy, which is done in 2 stages. The surgeon removes the colon and rectum, then creates a small opening in the abdomen, called a stoma, and attaches the end of the small intestine, called the ileum, to it. Waste will travel through your small intestine and exit your body through the stoma. The stoma is about the size of a quarter and is usually located in the lower right part of the abdomen near the beltline. A pouch is worn over the opening to collect waste. You empty the pouch as needed.

An alternative is the continent ileostomy. In this operation, the surgeon uses the ileum to create a pouch inside your lower abdomen. Waste empties into this pouch, and you drain the pouch by inserting a tube into it through a small, leakproof opening in your side. You must wear an external pouch for only the first few months after the operation. Possible complications of the continent ileostomy include malfunction of the leakproof opening, which requires surgical repair, and inflammation of the pouch (pouchitis), which is treated with antibiotics.

A procedure that is becoming increasingly common is the ileoanal anastomosis, or pull-through operation. It would allow you to have normal bowel movements because it preserves part of the rectum. The surgeon removes the diseased part of the colon and the inside of the rectum, leaving the outer muscles of the rectum. The surgeon then attaches the ileum to the inside of the rectum and the anus, creating a pouch. Waste is stored in the pouch and passed through the anus in the usual manner. Bowel movements may be more frequent and watery than usual. Pouchitis is a possible complication of this procedure. 
 
 

There are also herbal medicines which can very effectively treat colitis & ulcerative colitis. Boswellia is an Ayurvedic  (Indian traditional medicine) herb, used as a natural alternative to drugs. Many studies have found that the effectiveness of Boswellia is similar and even superior to sulfasalazine based prescription drugs. (Source Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulcerative_colitis. 

We recommend taking a 4 months course of our Boswellia Serrata Extract.
 
 

Total of 4 bottles-  of Boswellia - 4 Months course - Taken 2 capusles twice a day.
 
 

There are NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. Packing & Shipping is absolutely FREE. We will deliver direct to your door to reach within 12 days from the date of ordering. A signature will be required at the time of delivery. You can give us your daytime work address or Post Box address if no one will be present at home to receive the shipment during daytime. 
 

Please use the form below to mail us for any information. We will revert back within 10 hours .