Abstract

The incidence and prevalence of inflammatory bowel diseases rapidly increased in last years in developed countries and the rise witnessed in the rest of the world closely correlates with adopting a western lifestyle. These observations support the notion that a variety of environmental factors contribute to the pathogenesis of intestinal diseases. In the developed countries, peoples’ lifestyle has changed significantly, being affected by serious modifications in dietary habits and physical inactivity. Those changes in lifestyle may have a bearing on the course of the disease and require correction with the use of physical exercises and other non-drug methods of treatment.

Highlights

  • Summary The incidence and prevalence of inflammatory bowel diseases rapidly increased in last years in developed countries and the rise witnessed in the rest of the world closely correlates with adopting a western lifestyle

  • These observations support the notion that a variety of environmental factors contribute to the pathogenesis of intestinal diseases

  • Peoples’ lifestyle has changed significantly, being affected by serious modifications in dietary habits and physical inactivity. Those changes in lifestyle may have a bearing on the course of the disease and require correction with the use of physical exercises and other non-drug methods of treatment

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Summary

Introduction

I. Melikov Omsk State Medical University, Omsk, Russia Эти изменения могут оказывать влияние на течение и исход заболевания и требуют проведения коррекции с применением физических упражнений и других немедикаментозных методов лечения. Those changes in lifestyle may have a bearing on the course of the disease and require correction with the use of physical exercises and other non-drug methods of treatment.

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