Heart rate hase any effect to my colitis?

So i have been colitis about 15 years ago (i was 22-23 years old when it is started) In my first 7 -8 years my symptoms was almost zero( till my age was 31 years).
In thiis time i did sport almost continously, every day i had football training and end of the week i had football match.

After 8 years i stopped the football and all the traning and i concentrated for the work only, because i changed my workplace.
Then happend my first biggest flare.
I went to hospital too.

Now the flare and uc sympzoms came back a little or more...
And some times i can not handle them.

Novadays i was more time at my doctors and we checkes my heart rate and we saw the it is little high 96/min and 89/min and so on..

So my question is maybe is heart rate can efffect for my UC ?
Because the sport decreases the heart in the long run , this is normal...this is a basic effect of the sport.
Maybe if we have lower heart rate then symptom then ihave less uc symptoms?


Is there connection between heart rate and uc symptoms? What is your experiences regarding these things.

(I have spoken with another football player on facebook and he told me his UC has started when he has finished his football carierr)


(Sorry for poor english)

Do you have severe symptoms?
https://www.uptodate.com/contents/management-of-severe-ulcerative-colitis-in-adults

Somebody said...
Patients with severe presentations of ulcerative colitis are generally categorized as having either severe or fulminant ulcerative colitis:

●Patients with a severe ulcerative colitis have frequent loose bloody stools (≥6 per day) with severe cramps and evidence of systemic toxicity as demonstrated by a fever (temperature ≥37.5°C), tachycardia (heart rate [HR] ≥90 beats/minute), anemia (hemoglobin <10.5 g/dL), or an elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) (≥30 mm/hour). Patients may have rapid weight loss.

●Fulminant colitis refers to a subgroup of patients with severe ulcerative colitis who have more than 10 stools per day, continuous bleeding, abdominal pain, distension, and acute, severe toxic symptoms including fever and anorexia. Such patients are at risk of progressing to toxic megacolon and bowel perforation.

tachycardia is not uncommon.

Often during flares, we are dehydrated from all that frequent diarrhea. A sign of dehydration is rapid heart-beat.