Usually, pooping mucus only is a result of severe inflammation or infection of the last part of the colon or the anorectal canal. Common causes include is dysentery, STDs of the anorectum, inflammatory bowel diseases, fissures, or inflamed hemorrhoids.
The severe urgency to poop with only mucus coming out is usually a sign of proctitis. The common causes of proctitis are dysentery, STDs of the anoretcal canal, Inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), fissures, and inflamed hemorrhoids.
Common stool changes with pancreatitis include diarrhea, constipation, yellow stool, clay stools, and blackish stools.
The most common cause of bluish-green poop is dietary factors such as green or blue food dyes or colorings. Other causes include severe diarrhea, medications, severe diarrhea, and porphyria.
Celiac disease has different stool changes such as loose or watery stool, fatty or greasy changes, color changes (yellowish or grey), and it may float on the toilet. Charts and pictures included.
Stool changes can be one of the first signs of stage one colon cancer. Therefore, we will discuss the possible stool changes in the early stages of colon cancer.
There is no direct correlation between psychological stress, anxiety, and blood in the stool. Instead, blood in the stool can be due to piles, anal fissures, inflammatory bowel disease, dysentery, or colorectal cancer.
The most common causes of constant loose tools every day are lactose intolerance, irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, FODMAP malabsorption, celiac disease, medications, and others.
The most common cause of painless, bright red blood in the stool is bleeding hemorrhoids (piles). Other causes included diverticular bleeding, inflammatory bowel disease, colorectal cancer, infections, etc.
The most common cause of sharp pain when you poo is often an anal fissure. Other causes include spicy foods, proctitis, and hemorrhoids.
omeprazole can cause stool color changes such as yellow or pale stools when used long-term. Call your doctor if you have severe diarrhea, black stool, or bloody stools
The most common cause of lack of bile in stool is the common bile duct obstruction. Stones or cancers are the two most common causes of obstruction.
