My crohns

Hey all, how are we all doing?? Sorry i havent been posting blogs for a while now, sort of been busy buuuuuut i am back and to give you some info on another new biosimilar infliximab drug that i have been trialing called Remsima and to give you an update on where i am at the moment. Remsima Remsima (Rem-see-ma) is another biosimilar from the Anti-tnf drug called Infliximab, its a cheaper solution than Infliximab while doing the same job. It is taken the same way as Infliximab and Inflectra via intravenous drip into the arm and helped pushed through using a machine, again same as the Infliximab and Inflectra, this takes roughly 2 hours depending on the patient, at the moment for me it takes 1 hour to put through my body and then a further hour just to see if anything bad happens. The amount that a person takes in one session is depending on the persons weight, i think its 5ml to 1kg, next time i got one is on 1 September 2017, i will double check if i got the measurments righ...

Hello once again its me!!! Hope all my readers are doing well? I shall tell you at the end of this blog where i am at with the whole waiting for my colonoscopy. So today i am going to tell you what types of medication that people with crohns may have to take, hopefully explain what they do, how they calm symptoms doing and what side effects could occur whilst on these treatments. So i'll start off with the initial drugs first of all; Corticosteroids (Corty-co-stare-iods) This one is the most likely to be the first type of medication that a person who has been recently diagnosed with Crohns disease, such as myself, i was given a course of steriods that would last over a period of 8 weeks starting with 8 tablets for the first week and then graduly reducing 1 tablet after every 1 week. These types of steriods are commonly known as Prednisolone and Hydrocortisone steriods. The side effects that you could get from this are weight gain, swelling of the face (most comm...