Many digestive and liver illnesses—such as IBD, chronic pancreatitis, cirrhosis, and chronic hepatitis—require long-term, coordinated care rather than one-time treatment.
Our chronic disease management program is designed to minimise flare-ups, prevent complications, and maintain the best possible quality of life over the long term.
Chronic Conditions
We provide ongoing care for:
- Inflammatory bowel disease (Ulcerative Colitis, Crohn’s)
- Chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis
- Chronic pancreatitis
- Recurrent acid reflux and Barrett’s oesophagus
- Functional GI disorders requiring long-term support
Key Management Pillars
Effective chronic disease care goes beyond tablets; it integrates medical, dietary, and psychological support.
Medical
Optimised Therapy
Evidence-based medications, therapeutic drug monitoring, and regular review of treatment goals and side-effects.
Lifestyle
Nutrition & Habits
Customised diet plans, smoking and alcohol cessation support, and guidance on exercise and stress management.
Monitoring
Proactive Follow-up
Scheduled reviews, flare-up action plans, vaccination reminders, and early detection of disease progression.
Patient Outcomes
With consistent, multidisciplinary care, many patients lead active, fulfilling lives despite having chronic GI or liver conditions.
- Fewer hospital admissions and emergencies
- Better symptom control and day-to-day comfort
- Improved work productivity and social functioning
- Greater sense of control over one’s health journey
If you are living with a long-standing digestive or liver illness, a dedicated chronic disease management plan can make a meaningful difference to your future.
Frequently asked question
Regular visits help adjust treatment, detect complications early, and maintain long-term disease control.
Many chronic conditions require long-term medication, but doses and combinations may change over time depending on disease activity.
Yes. Diet, stress management, sleep, and avoiding triggers play a major role in reducing flare-ups and improving overall well-being.
Severe pain, persistent vomiting, bleeding, jaundice, or sudden worsening of symptoms should be evaluated immediately.