Researchers may not understand every aspect of Crohn’s disease, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t ways to effectively manage Crohn’s disease. That’s exactly what these bloggers are doing.
The authors of this year’s Best Crohn’s Disease Blogs actively strive to educate, inspire, and empower their visitors by sharing sound medical advice and personal stories. . This is an important reminder that you are not alone in your journey.
UK Crohn’s disease and colitis
This UK non-profit organization is dedicated to raising awareness about Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis and other types of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). This blog is a great resource for the latest news on treatments, medications, advocacy and fundraising. Readers will also find first-person testimonies from people living with Crohn’s disease and their loved ones.
lights, camera, crohn’s disease
Natalie Hayden brings a transparent perspective to her life with Crohn’s disease and shares her journey with others as a way to inspire and educate those who need it. . From overcoming challenges to celebrating small victories, she’s proof that no chronic illness should dull your shine.
healing girl
For Alexa Federico, being diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at the age of 12 inspired her future career as a certified nutritional therapy practitioner. Now she teaches people how to use food to help their health, rather than harm it. On her blog, you can read her helpful posts featuring nutrition, recipes, customer testimonials, Alexa’s personal story with Crohn’s disease, and more.
inflammatory bowel disease.net
To properly manage IBD, you need the right tools and resources, and you’ll find them on this comprehensive website. Our goal is to empower patients and caregivers through education and community. Browse articles written by medical professionals and personal stories of people whose lives have been affected by IBD.
so bad ass
Sam Cleasby was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in 2003. She then created a space for support and real-life stories where she could inspire self-esteem and positive body image in others. No one understands the pain and embarrassment of her IBD better than Sam. She is dedicated to raising awareness and connecting with those who need it.
Own your Crohn’s disease
Tina was 22 years old when she was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease. Since then, she has used the blog as a way to advocate and normalize chronic illnesses like Crohn’s disease. Living with Crohn’s disease and other autoimmune diseases hasn’t been easy for Tina, but this blog will show others living with chronic illnesses and disabilities that it’s possible to live a full and happy life. This is the exit. Readers of this blog will find posts aimed at empowering people with chronic illnesses.
crohn’s disease, fitness, food
Stephanie Gish started her fitness journey at a very young age as she grew up doing gymnastics and cheering. A self-described fitness enthusiast, she began training for fitness competitions while in college, around the time her first Crohn’s disease symptoms began. This blog chronicles Stephanie’s experience with Crohn’s disease while maintaining her active lifestyle. Readers can also hear from guests about Crohn’s disease, fitness, and food.
This could be an even worse blog.
When living with Crohn’s disease, it’s important to maintain a positive attitude. That’s the stance Mary takes on this blog. Mary was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease when she was 26 years old, and she also has other chronic illnesses. She blogs about her experiences receiving care through the Veterans Administration, mental health, and all issues related to chronic illness.
IBD visible
IBDVisible is the official blog of the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation. Here you’ll find blog posts from medical experts about the latest research on Crohn’s disease and colitis. Visitors to this site can find information about Crohn’s disease in both children and adults, tips on diet and nutrition, and guidance for navigating mental health with an IBD diagnosis.
If you have a favorite blog you’d like to nominate, please email us at bestblogs@healthline.com.