CHECK OUT MINOR THINGS THAT CONTRIBUTES TO PAIN

• Pain relievers

For mild pain, your doctor may recommend acetaminophen (Tylenol, others) — but not other common pain relievers, such as
ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others),
naproxen sodium (Aleve). These drugs are likely to make your symptoms worse, and can make your disease worse as well. 
• Iron supplements.
If you have chronic intestinal bleeding, you may develop iron deficiency anemia and need to take iron supplements.
•Vitamin B-12 shots.
Crohn’s disease can cause vitamin B-i 2 deficiency.
Vitamin B-i 2 helps prevent anemia,
promotes normal growth and development, and is essential for proper nerve function.
•Calcium and vitamin D supplements.
Crohn’s disease and steroids used to treat it can increase your risk of osteoporosis, s o you may need to take a calcium
supplement with added vitamin D.

Nutrition therapy
Your doctor may recommend a special diet given via a feeding tube (enteral nutrition) or nutrients injected into a vein (parenteral nutrition) to treat your Crohn’s disease.
This can improve your overall nutrition and allow the bowel to rest.
Bowel rest can reduce inflammation in the short term.
Your doctor may use nutrition therapy short term and combine it with medications, such as immune system suppressors. 
And parental nutrition are

typically used to get people healthier prior

to surgery or when other medications fail to control symptoms.
Your doctor may also recommend a low residue or low-fiber diet to reduce the risk of intestinal blockage if you have a
narrowed bowel (stricture).
A low residue diet is designed to reduce the size and number of your stools.
Surgery
if diet and lifestyle changes, drug therapy, or other treatments don’t relieve your signs

And symptoms

your doctor may

recommend surgery.
Nearly half of those with Crohn’s disease will require at least one surgery. However, If diet and lifestyle changes, drug therapy, or other treatments don’t relieve your signs and symptoms, your doctor may
recommend surgery.
Nearly half of those with Crohn’s disease will require at least one surgery. However, surgery does not cure Crohn’s disease.
During surgery, your surgeon removes a
damaged portion of your digestive tract
and then reconnects the healthy sections. Surgery may also be used to close fistulas and drain abscesses.
The benefits of surgery for Crohn’s disease are usually temporary.
The disease often recurs, frequently near the reconnected tissue.
The best approach is to follow surgery with medication to minimize the risk of
recurrence.