Yes. That would be a rectum fissure. They normally signal a colon tumor or some other colon complication. If this is you or anyone you know I would get it checked out. Urine can also pass through the vaginal which can be a tipped urethra or a urethra fissure. A tipped or tilted urethra is a normal genetic mutation and occurs in about 20% of woman.
WHY I HAVE BLOOD IN MY STOOL
Very likely, yes. The enema helps to move material through the colon but the stool itself doesn't have time to absorb much of the water. If there is looser stool behind the harder material, that will of course remain loose and will follow the harder stool.
eggs which pass through biliarytract in their lifecycle are bilestained
Pedestal, not pedal stool. Damp Squid.
The name of the cacique's ceremonial wooden stool is the "Duho"
The word is defecate.
Yes, one to two times a day is normal. It would not be normal if you did not "stool" at all in a ady.
The reason that we have bowel movements or stool passing is that our bodies do not process all the food that we eat. Some things have no benefit to our body so we have to get rid of it somehow.
constipation leads to loose grainy stool passing around a hard plug of stool. So constipation and encopresis.
Rectum stores stool, and it comes through the anus
refrigerate poop, never heard of it but you could. i guess
no
within 72 hours, passage of gas and stool through the stoma begins. Initially, the stool is liquid, gradually thickening as the patient begins to take solid foods.
If he is passing frank blood he probably has a polyp. If it is mixed with fecal matter he could be having dysentery.
If any part of the digestive system is bleeding , then your stool will have blood in it. The stool forms and passes through your intestines, bowels, etc , and if you are having issues with bleeding- then obviously the blood will pass down with the stool when it exits your rectum.
Try a little monistat cream from over the counter. It may lead to a yeast infection.
Usually within 72 hours, passage of gas and stool through the stoma begins. Initially the stool is liquid, gradually thickening as the patient begins to take solid foods.