Specialist Crohn’s Disease for Women in London
What Is Crohn’s Disease?
Crohn’s disease is chronic inflammation of the bowel or digestive tract. Inflammation may occur in any region of the digestive system and is different for every patient. The inflammation of the bowel tissue spreads to deeper layers causing serious complications.
Causes Of Crohn’s Disease
Crohn’s disease may occur due to genetic factors, environmental factors or problems associated with your immune system. There is no exact cause for its occurrence.

Symptoms of Crohn’s Disease
- Abdominal cramps and pain
- Fatigue
- Stools containing blood
- Loss of appetite
- Weight loss
- Mouth sores
- Pain around the anus
- Inflammation of the liver, joints, skin, and eyes
- Fever and diarrhoea
What Happens If Crohn’s Disease Is Left Untreated?
If left untreated, it leads to various complications including:
- Ulcers in different regions of the digestive tract
- Severe malnutrition
- Colon cancer
- Bowel obstruction
- Anal fissures
Diagnosis Of Crohn’s Disease
- Blood tests to diagnose anaemia or infection.
- Genetic testing may be performed.
- Stool tests to diagnose the presence of blood in stools.
- Your doctor may order a CT scan or MRI.
- Colonoscopy which uses a thin tube-like device fitted with a camera to view the inflammation in your colon.
- Your doctor may order capsule endoscopy. For this procedure, you consume a capsule containing a tiny camera (passed out in stools). The pictures obtained are used in diagnosis. Further, a biopsy may be necessary to confirm the disease.
- Balloon-assisted enteroscopy may be ordered if endoscopy does not provide a proper diagnosis.
Why Choose Us?
Patient-Centered Approach: We prioritize comfort, discretion, and prompt care.
Women-Focused Expertise: Specialists experienced in diagnosing cysts that may mimic other pelvic conditions.
Range of Treatments: From non-invasive options to advanced surgical interventions, tailored for symptom relief and reproductive health preservation.
Book An Appointment
Get In Touch With Ms. Annamaria Minicozzi

