Affected patients are at a slightly greater risk of colon cancer, and a type of cancer that originates from white blood cells (lymphoma). Among other things, this depends on how long the disease has been present. Regular colonoscopies are recommended for early detection of malignant changes. 

There is no special, standardised diet for treating Crohn's disease. However, a balanced diet rich in vital substances increases quality of life and improves general health. If you have received medication from Celltrion to treat Crohn's disease, you can log in with the batch number found on the medication packaging. Once you have logged in, you will find diet tips and tasty recipes as well as advice for dealing with Crohn's disease on a day-to-day basis. Go to login

About one third to three quarters of patients affected require surgery at some point as the disease progresses. Although some patients can select surgery as optional treatment, it is essential for others due to complications. Most frequently, the end of the small intestine at the junction with the colon has to be removed. 

Are you receiving medication from Celltrion to treat Crohn's disease? Using the batch number found on the packaging, you can log in here. Once you have logged in, you will find helpful advice for dealing with and further information on living with Crohn's disease, including diet tips and recipes, support groups and support in finding a doctor.

Please always speak with the doctor treating you before you stop taking your medication or reduce the dose – otherwise, regression will often occur, which, in the worst case, your current medication may no longer be able to control.