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Hi guys, I've posted about this before, after the first time I got pyoderma around the aroma it cleared up but it's back and worse (the first time I hadn't had the pouch created and the surgeon was sure that once the remaining part of the colon was removed the pyoderma would go and it did) but about 4 or 5 months after that surgery the pyoderma has come back, im applying protopic 0.1% and I'm taking flucloxacillian antibiotic but it's getting worse and I'm really scared I don't know what to do, the nurses and doctor and consultant aren't saying anything about it I'm so confused, shouldn't they help on some way?? I've got my reversal on the 22nd of this month, but I'm so scared that I'll have to deal with this to, any idea at all what I can do?? Please help, thanks in advance

Sally xxx
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Thanks so much for your replys I really appreciate it, my nurse just called me and said 'you shouldn't have pyoderma now because the entire diseased rectum had been removed' so I asked do they think it could be chrons and she said 'the histology on your large bowel showed uc so we're baffled'

As far as I can tell I've never had blood in the ileostomy bag but I've always had bleeding from the rectum (the bleeding has been there from the 1st step when part of the diseased colon and rectum was still inside, so docs said that can be expected, and about 4 weeks after the pouch was created the bleeding started again and I've still got that bleeding now, the pouchoscopy showed inflammation in the pouch and they just wrote on the report 'querying diversion colitis' my reversal is scheduled for the 22nd of this month)

Can this bleeding happen like this, and can I still have uc? Or does this seem like chrons?

And the diversion colitis what is this? Or is it really Chrons??

I'm terrified, absolutely terrified

I don't think that colectomy is considerd a cure for PG. IBD is in your DNA. Plus, PG has unclear etiologies and disease course, according to the article I cited above.

 

Diversion pouchitis is caused by having a diverting stoma. It is more common than you'd think. There are a number of active threads here discussing it.

 

Jan

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