Crohn's disease is a chronic condition for which there is no known cure. It is characterised by periods of improvement followed by episodes when symptoms flare up. With treatment, most people achieve a healthy weight, and the mortality rate for the disease is relatively low. It can vary from being benign to very severe, and people with CD could experience just one episode or have continuous symptoms. It usually reoccurs, although some people can remain disease-free for years or decades. Up to 80% of people with Crohn's disease are hospitalized at some point during the course of their disease, with the highest rate occurring in the first year after diagnosis. Most people with Crohn's live a normal lifespan. However, Crohn's disease is associated with a small increase in risk of small<unk>  and colorectal carcinoma<unk>  cancer).
risks of Short bowel syndrome
risks of Necrotizing enterocolitis
causes of Fecal incontinence
risks of Peritonitis
risks of Giardiasis
risks of Refeeding syndrome
causes of Zollinger–Ellison syndrome
risks of Stevens–Johnson syndrome