Ulcerative colitis is a fairly severe form of inflammation of the intestinal mucosa, which is of an autoimmune nature. It is dangerous for the patient not only by the severity of the course and the serious complications that may occur with inadequate therapy, but also by the fact that it is difficult enough to treat and the selection of suitable medications often causes certain difficulties.
Since the disease develops in the rectum, it is necessary to use not only oral medicines, but also rectal ones, such as suppositories and microclysters, which have a good medicamentous effect, in order to make the therapy of this disease more effective.
They are used both traditional and folk medicine to rid the patient of the severe symptoms of this ailment and the healing of bleeding defects on the mucosa of the digestive organ. Also these drugs, especially those injected inside the candle, are able to quickly remove the inflammatory process caused by ulcerative colitis.
Drugs for ulcerative colitis
Despite the fact that this pathology is difficult enough to treat, and each case requires an individual approach, with the help of properly conducted therapy, you can achieve a sufficiently long remission, which can last several years.
In the case of an exacerbation, usually arising from the errors admitted by the patient when taking prescribed medications or eating disorders, quickly remove the unpleasant and painful symptoms of the disease, such as rectal bleeding and diarrhea.
Drug treatment for ulcerative colitis usually aims at achieving the following goals:
- With the help of antibiotics, it is possible to quickly remove the infectious component of this disease by accelerating the onset of remission;
- Candles and microclysters have, in addition to therapeutic action, also a preventive one, so with the help of these drugs, both traditional and traditional medicine, there is an opportunity to delay the onset of recurrence of ulcerative colitis;
- If it is not possible to achieve remission, the goal of treatment will be to reduce the severity of this inflammatory pathology with drugs such as tablets, suppositories and enemas with microscopic doses of the medicine and improve the patient's quality of life.
The action of such drugs as antibiotics in the therapy of ulcerative colitis is aimed at removing purulent complications arising from this disease. Most often they are expressed by superficial plaque on the walls of the intestine or microscopic abscesses formed on them. Therefore, the appointment of antibiotics is not at all with all forms of this mucosal pathology.
Candles and microclysters for ulcerative colitis
These drugs are used rectally, so they have a direct effect on the inflamed parts of the mucosa. It is good in their application and the fact that candles can not cause the patient to vomit, in contrast to tablets.
In a medication such as suppositories intended for the drug therapy of ulcerative colitis, antibiotics usually act on the infectious component of the inflammatory process. Also, the composition of the suppositories intended for the therapy of this inflammatory pathology of the digestive organ must necessarily include stimulating epithelization and analgesic components.
Microclysters used in ulcerative colitis, as well as candles contain a certain proportion of drugs and are administered rectally, that is, they have the ability to directly affect the affected areas of the mucosa. This method of therapy is often the most effective.
Microclysters for the most part include oils and extracts of medicinal plants used in folk medicine as drugs for ulcerative colitis therapy. They, like candles, are long-acting drugs. Both those and others are administered at night in the direct department of the large intestine, and in the morning they are excreted during the excrement.
The use of suppositories for ulcerative colitis is also necessary as a prophylactic measure, since their composition includes maintenance drugs used to prolong the remission phase of this disease. Especially well-established appointment of these medicines to children, often very negatively related to tablets, powders and potions.
In addition, such medications as oils injected into the rectum and candles have an enveloping effect, which greatly enhances the effect of their use in ulcerative colitis.
But all appointments for this intestinal pathology should be performed by a specialist doctor and only after a diagnosis of the disease. Only in this case, the prescribed medications, suppositories or tablets will have a positive effect in the treatment and prevention of ulcerative colitis.