Escherichia Coli: From 1 Different Sources
(E. coli) A bacterium normally found in the intestines which, if it enters the bladder through the urethra, is a common cause of urinary tract infections. Types of E.COLI are often the cause of traveller’s diarrhoea, which is usually a mild illness. However, some strains of the bacterium can cause serious food-borne infections that can result in haemolytic–uraemic syndrome.
Inflammation of the colon... colitis
A severe spasmodic griping pain... colic
See CHOLECYSTITIS, CHOLECYSTALGIA, etc.... biliary colic
Intestinal bacilli that are gram-negative, sugar-digesting, and both aerobic and anaerobic. They are usually from the family Enterobacteriaceae; Escherichia coli is the best known of the group.... coliform bacteria
A POLYMYXIN antibiotic active against many gram-negative organisms, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It is not absorbed by mouth and therefore needs to be given by injection to obtain a systemic e?ect; this is rarely indicated, however, as it has serious adverse effects. Colistin is used by mouth in bowelsterilisation regimens before surgery in patients. It is given by inhalation of a nebulised solution as an adjunct to some standard antibiotic therapy, and is included in some topical preparations, chie?y for skin, eye and ear infections.... colistin
The generic name for the group of gram-negative, usually motile, rod-shaped BACTERIA that can ferment CARBOHYDRATE. They occur naturally in the intestines of humans and some animals. E. coli, which ferments lactose, is not normally harmful but some varieties, particularly E. coli O157, cause gastrointestinal infections which may be severe in old people. E. coli is also used in laboratory experiments for genetic and bacteriological research.... escherichia
A ciliate protozoan of pigs which can infect humans causing balantidial dysentery.... balantidium coli
Description of a gram-negative bacterium found in the faeces. It covers the bacterial groups Enterobacter, Escherichia, and Klebsiella.... coliform
(French) Woman from Cologne Coligney, Colignie, Coligni, Colignee, Colignea, Coligneah... coligny
(Scottish) Feminine form of Colin; of the victorious people Coline, Colyna, Colyne, Colene, Colena... colina
(English) A delightful young woman Colisah, Colissa, Colissah, Colysa, Colysah, Colyssa, Colyssah... colisa
A form of colitis that is less inflammatory and closer in nature, if not identical with Irritable Bowel Syndrome, with cramps, intestinal guarding followed by soft or hard stools and various amounts of mucus. There are usually periods of constipation... mucous colitis
Colitis is an affection of your larger bowel.
When the problem gets worse, blood could appear, turning your problem into ulcerative colitis.
This affection causes poor water absorption and it makes it harder for the nutrients and enzymes in both food and drink to be processed.
Ulcerative Colitis is an autoimmune disease, but is usually linked to poor dieting and stress (an unbalanced nutrition and diet pills could trigger this disease faster).
How a Tea for Ulcerative Colitis Works
A Tea for Ulcerative Colitis’ main purpose is to make sure that your body increases the immunoglobulin level and directs all antibodies to the affected areas.
In order to function properly, a Tea for Ulcerative Colitis needs to contain an important quantity of nutrients, enzymes, volatile oils and minerals (such as sodium, iron, magnesium and manganese) and be very low on acids (since they could induce irritable bowel and upset stomach).
Efficient Tea for Ulcerative Colitis
If you don’t know which teas could be effective for your condition, here’s a list to choose from:
- Licorice Tea – has important health benefits, being able to treat not just Ulcerative Colitis, but many other disorders, such as upset stomach, irritable bowel syndrome and gastritis.
However, this tea is not very safe so you need to talk to your doctor before starting a treatment based on Licorice Tea. Drinking less than 3 cups per day will give you an energy boost and restore your general well-being.
- Wormwood Tea – is well known around the world thanks to its ability to treat infections and flush parasites out of your system. Other than ulcerative colitis, this decoction can be useful in case of Candida.
Take a sip of this Tea for Ulcerative Colitis at every 5 minutes for about an hour every day (for a short period of time: 3-7 days) and enjoy its great benefits!
- Chamomile Tea – has anti-inflammatory and antiseptic problems and it’s good for almost any health problem, from sore throats to colds and flu. Some specialists even say that Chamomile Tea has proven its efficiency in many cancer cases.
If that is the case or not, the important thing is that this Tea for Ulcerative Colitis will calm your pain and energize your body.
Tea for Ulcerative Colitis Side Effects
When taken properly, these teas are generally safe. However, exceeding the number of cups recommended per day can lead to a number of problems, from diarrhea, nausea, vomiting to gastritis and ulcers.
If you’ve been taking one of these teas for a while and you’re experiencing some unusual symptoms, ask for medical assistance as soon as possible!Don’t take a Tea for Ulcerative Colitis if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, on blood thinners or anticoagulants.
The same advice if you’re preparing for a surgery. If you have your doctor’s approval and there’s nothing that could interfere with your treatment, choose a Tea for Ulcerative Colitis that fits best your needs and enjoy its great benefits!... tea for ulcerative colitis
See renal colic.... ureteric colic
(colistin) an antibiotic given to treat Gram-negative infections resistant to other antimicrobials and by inhalation to treat pseudomonal infection in patients with cystic fibrosis. Colistin is a mixture of antimicrobial substances produced by a strain of the bacterium Bacillus polymyxa. Its most serious side-effects are nerve and kidney damage.... colistimethate sodium
see Clostridium; pseudomembrane.... pseudomembranous colitis
Health Encyclopedia