They are all related to the myriad causes of diarrhea.
A gastroenterologist is a doctor who specializes in diagnosing and treating disorders of the gastrointestinal tract, including diarrhea. However, primary care physicians can also manage cases of diarrhea, especially if they are mild or related to common causes like infections or dietary issues. If diarrhea persists or is severe, a referral to a gastroenterologist may be necessary for further evaluation and treatment.
The two would not be related.
Proper hygiene and food handling techniques will prevent many cases. Traveler's diarrhea can be avoided by use of Pepto-Bismol and/or antibiotics
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Yes, bananas can help regulate digestion due to their high fiber content and ability to restore electrolyte balance. They can be beneficial in cases of diarrhea by firming up stools and in cases of constipation by promoting regular bowel movements.
Many causes of diarrhea are spread by the oral fecal route. Inability to wash hands after defecating or inadequate sewage systems both increase the risk of diarrhea.
Shigella accounts for 10-20% of all cases of diarrhea worldwide, and in any given year infects over 140 million persons and kills 600,000, mostly children and the elderly.
People get diarrhea every now and then whether they're pregnant or not. It's probably not related.
The passage of fluid stools is known as diarrhea. It is characterized by frequent bowel movements that are loose or watery. Dehydration can be a concern with severe or prolonged cases of diarrhea.
No, they are unrelated. Perhaps, you ate something which didn't agree with you.
diarrhea, and cholera that is the only two i could find
It gets absorbed, except in cases of diarrhea.