Taking Crohn's on the Road Auburn NY

Whether you are taking a much-anticipated family vacation or an essential business trip, don’t let Crohn’s disease get in the way. The key to traveling successfully is preparation. Here are a few things to consider:Take a supply of medicine.

Rayees Nizam
(315) 252-0810
77 Nelson St
Auburn, NY
Rayees Nizam, MD
315-252-0810
75 Genesee St
Auburn, NY
Jeffrey S Manasse, DO
315-672-8251
PO Box 307
Camillus, NY
John Anthony Dale, MD
315-492-5765
1000 Broad Road P O Box 3Q
Syracuse, NY
Richard Allen Lockwood, MD
559-459-4000
4870 Broad Rd
Syracuse, NY
John Blaich Ryan, MD
315-258-8282
132 North St
Auburn, NY
Jeffrey S Manasse, MD
315-672-8251
2614 Rolling Hills Rd
Camillus, NY
Theodore Koh
(315) 492-5765
4870 Broad Rd
Syracuse, NY
Scott A Edison
(315) 492-5765
4870 Broad Rd
Syracuse, NY
James Gilmore Tifft, MD
315-492-5765
4870 Broad Rd Ste 3Q
Syracuse, NY
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Taking Crohn's on the Road

Whether you are taking a much-anticipated family vacation or an essential business trip, don’t let Crohn’s disease get in the way. The key to traveling successfully is preparation. Here are a few things to consider:

  • Take a supply of medicine. It’s a good idea to take more than you need so you’re prepared in case of delays. Your physician may adjust your dose to accommodate long travel or jet lag.

  • Prevent traveler’s diarrhea. Nothing is worse than becoming ill when you’re away from home. In some parts of the world, the water or foods you’re not familiar with may make you sick. Ask your physician what you should avoid. You may also need anti-mobility medications if traveling upsets your stomach.

  • Carry prescription drugs with you. Don’t leave your medicine in checked baggage; also, keep them in their original packages. Carry written copies of your prescriptions. Check with the Transportation Security Administration for rules about transporting medications.

  • Get a “Can’t Wait” card. These cards are available from the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America. Always carry it with you. A Can’t Wait card provides evidence that you have a medical condition that requires immediate access to a rest room. It’s especially helpful in places that do not offer public restrooms.

  • Bring bottled water. This will help you avoid drinking questionable water and makes it easy for you to take your medication when and where you need it.
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