it is a fast mushy poo that comes out of your butt.
brown drizzley poop
diahorrea is caused when the person has a squirty ringand has eaten too much hot hot ('too hot, too spicy? HOT HOT!') curry.
yes most women do, and my diahorrea gets all over the toiley seat and it really smoothers in so brown so, i'm just wondering if my son or daughter's okay.
because he farted a lot and had diahorrea his nickname was sir fartalot
Dysentry and diahorrea.
no they will die of to much potassium intake which will then evolve into strong diahorrea which will turn to neuron problems which lead to death
Not seriously, it just gives you galloping diahorrea. Obviously, the more prune juice you drink, the worse the diahorrea is and the longer it goes on for. In the medium to long term, this is weakening because your body can't absorb all the nutrients it needs- you end up flagging, tired and undernourished. However, it couldn't lead to anything really serious- it's just not a very wise thing to do!!
unformed stools mean you are either eating too much fiber or u r suffering from constipation or diahorrea. go and see ur doctor.
You can, and should, drink plenty of liquids while you have diarrhea. It would be best to avoid beverages containing caffeine and those that are particularly acidic, e.g., citrus fruit juices.
Probably originated from the Old English "scite" meaning dung, "scitte" meaning diahorrea and "scītan", to defacate, evolving from "scite" to "schītte", "scitte" to "schyt", and "scītan" to "shiten" in Middle English.
No, it is a sign of bacteria in the Colon, if it persists longer than 3 days see a doctor.
Diahorrea drips from your mouth for three days and three nights. On the third night, an elf comes to your door with a monkfish roulade under his hat. You are placed in a burlap bag and beaten with eels. This is how you know you're in love.
a mixture of diahorrea and urine. Any hamsters with the signs of wet tail should be taken to the vet immediately, as wet tail detoriates a hamster's helth very quickly and is often a killer disease.