Low-sulfur diet study for Crohn’s symptoms when disease is quiet
Part of Digestive system clinical trials.
This pilot study tests whether a low-sulfur diet can improve ongoing belly pain and/or diarrhea symptoms in people with Crohn’s disease that looks “quiet” on tests. If you still feel symptoms even though inflammation is not active, this could help by targeting diet-related triggers.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have been diagnosed with Crohn’s disease based on tests like colonoscopy (endoscopy), scans, and/or biopsy results
- Your Crohn’s is currently “quiet,” shown by low stool inflammation (fecal calprotectin under 150) and/or no signs of inflammation on a recent colonoscopy
- You still have persistent symptoms (abdominal pain and/or diarrhea) with PROMIS-GI scores of 55 or higher
- You have NOT had a total colectomy, and you do not currently have a stoma bag (end ileostomy or colostomy)
- You have not changed immunosuppressing medicines in the last 4 weeks, and you have not used antibiotics or probiotics in the last 4 weeks
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether a specially designed anti-inflammatory American diet can help control mild to moderate Crohn's Disease symptoms. Participants will follow a diet plan, with guidance from the research team, to see if it reduces inflammation and improves quality of life.
This trial tests whether a special diet (called an exclusion diet) plus a nutritional supplement can change your gut bacteria and help control active Crohn's disease. It may be a good option if you have mild-to-moderate symptoms and want to try a food-based approach before stronger medications.
This study tests whether combining a specific diet with biologic medicines can reduce active inflammation and symptoms of Crohn’s disease. It may help people who still have active disease in the bowel despite prior care.
This trial studies whether eating a Mediterranean-style diet can improve inflammatory bowel disease (including mild to moderate Crohn’s). It may help by testing changes in gut inflammation measured by your symptoms and stool tests.
This study tests whether changing your diet and lifestyle can help repair the lining of your gut if you have Crohn's disease. It focuses on people whose Crohn's causes food-related symptoms or IBS-like symptoms, and involves a special scope procedure to check for food-triggered gut barrier damage.
This study compares two diets—a new IBS-focused diet and the low FODMAP diet—to see which works better for people with moderate-to-severe Irritable Bowel Syndrome. It may help you find a more effective way to manage your symptoms.
Hear when a new Crohn's Disease in Remission trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.