Crohn's disease causes abdominal pain and diarrhea. It can also result in rectal bleeding, weight loss, arthritis, skin problems, and fever. Children with Crohn's may have delayed development and stunted growth. Kidney stones form from substances in urine and can cause blockages resulting in pain. Bladder infections are common in women and cause inflammation of the bladder.

1. Diseases and
Disorders Of The
Digestive System

2. Crohn’s Disease
• The most common symptoms
of Crohn’s disease are
abdominal pain, often in the
lower right area, and diarrhea.
Rectal bleeding, weight loss,
arthritis, skin problems, and
fever may also occur. Bleeding
may be serious and persistent,
leading to anemia. Children
with Crohn’s disease may suffer
delayed development and
stunted growth. The range and
severity of symptoms change.
http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases/pubs/crohns/

3. Kidney Stone
• A kidney stone is a solid
piece of material that forms
in a kidney out of substances
in the urine. A stone may
stay in the kidney or break
loose and travel down the
urinary tract. A small stone
may pass all the way out of
the body without causing too
much pain. A larger stone
may get stuck in a ureter, the
bladder, or the urethra. A
problem stone can block the
flow of urine and cause great
pain.
http://kidney.niddk.nih.gov/kudiseases/pubs/stones_ez/

4. Bladder Infection
• Bladder infections are
known as cystitis or
inflammation of the bladder.
They are common in
women but very rare in
men. About 20% of all
women get at least one
bladder infection at some
time in their lives.
However, a man's chance of
getting cystitis increases as
he ages due to in part to an
increase in prostate size.
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/understanding-bladder-infections-basic-information

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END