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Expert Rev Clin Immunol. 2011 Nov;7(6):751-60. doi: 10.1586/eci.11.43. Primary treatment of Crohn's disease: combined antibiotics taking center stage. Chamberlin W1, Borody TJ, Campbell J. Author information Abstract Although controversial, the use of properly chosen antibiotics in Crohn's...

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https://www.redhillbio.com/RedHill/Templates/showpage.asp?DBID=1&LNGID=1&TMID=178&FID=1395&PID=0&IID=12218

I don’t take those that I have mentioned as the cause of Crohn’s; but I take them as solid risk factors for flare-ups, at the very least. There’s no sure way to get into remission with Crohn’s, but there are sure ways a Crohn’s patient can fall out of remission, and all of those ways share at...

That’s what I asked you in the first place: I think we might had a misunderstanding then. But, regarding your question (“Why would they be more likely to be infected”), the rate of exposure would probably be same or very similar for both groups, but the patients on the immunosuppressants...

I think getting more and better research on the histological changes in Crohn’s patients could provide great insights on the questions surrounding why flares occur, also make people question the current conceptions of remission, flare-ups, aetiology, pathogenesis, disease activity, prognosis...

That’s why I am saying that the conclusion inferred from your propositions lead to a contradiction (with the statistical fact). If reinfection with the foodborne infections might explain the flare ups, and the CD patients who are on immunosuppressants are more likely to get a reinfection with...

What I am saying is, if “getting reinfected with foodborne infections” might be an explanation for flaring, and being on immunosuppressants increase the likelihood of getting reinfected with foodborne infections, then wouldn’t people who use immunosuppressants be more likely to relapse than...

kiny, I have been thinking about your proposal that flare-ups might be caused by re-infections with the suspected bacteria; if that was the case, wouldn’t people who use immunosuppressants (especially the combination therapies) flare-up more frequently than those who don’t, since they would be...

Why do you think that, could you share?

https://humanpara.org/the-map-gap-newsletter-july-2019/

https://humanpara.org/clofazimine-practical-considerations-for-patients/

https://mailchi.mp/crohnsmapvaccine/introducing-world-map-day-and-the-crohns-map-vaccine-cured-not-managed-shop-1740145?e=2f7cd0cabe

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCiFmu3E4ippUFYn1FZwOZhg/videos

Here’s info on humira: https://www.rxabbvie.com/pdf/humira_medguide.pdf

kiny, what is your opinion of Crohn’s disease that mostly or only manifests itself in the colon and anus, with minimal or no small intestinal involvement?

Source (if anyone wants to read): Jostins, Luke et al. “Host-microbe interactions have shaped the genetic architecture of inflammatory bowel disease.” Nature vol. 491,7422 (2012): 119-24. doi:10.1038/nature11582

I have tried to raise awareness about Qu Biologics’ vaccine trial for Crohn’s by creating and updating these two threads in HealingWell’s CD and UC forums. https://www.healingwell.com/community/default.aspx?f=17&m=4087960&r=x https://www.healingwell.com/community/default.aspx?f=38&m=4087962&g...

Yeah, I got your point, but I think making a distinction between clinical trials - institutionally backed medical treatments and self experimentation is necessary here. I actually find the editor’s note and the fact that this journal decided to publish this article quite good. Sometimes those...