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presence of E.CoLI in intestin
Blood in stools, eating foods that contain strong colourants
If you are worried take the child to a doctor with a sample of the stool. Everyone has mucus in their stool to some extent. The bowel is lined with mucous membrane which helps the passage of the stool. Sometimes it becomes excessive if there is an inflammation, or the bowel is irritated (for example by spicy food). If the child is healthy and apart from this the stools are normal and the mucus is not bloodstained, forget about it.
He needs to be taken to a vet immediately! Blood in the stool is considered an emergency and at his age, I would consider Parvo, or pancreatitis.
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bloody stools could be several things. Blood in the stools means that there may be an injury somewhere along your digestive track. That injury could be an ulcer, hemorrhoid, diverticulosis, a tumor in the digestive track, and even several other possibilities. a GI doctor would be the best at determining what is wrong.
It is possible that you could spit up blood if you have post nasal drip and your mucus membranes are damaged. Basically post nasal drip is the drainage of mucus down the back of the throat because your sinuses are congested. Thus the body is unable to control the production and flow of mucus. Many people cough up this mucus as it bothers their throat and can even lead to a sore throat. So when your mucus membranes are damaged they can bleed, normally this would lead to a nose bleed, but if the sinuses are congested the blodd can drain down the back of the throat (post nasally) with the mucus. I would definitely sugest that you treat your post nasal drip, sinus congestion and damaged mucus membranes. You can visit sinuswars.com for more information on the three conditions. Or alternatively you can visit sinus-pro.com
Yes, the possibility of having a bowel movement after drinking is very possible. Black, tarry stools can be caused by: * peptic ulcers * broken blood vessels in the colon * overuse of alcohol or aspirin or * anti blood clotting medications Seek medical evaluation when bowel movements show signs of blood, mucus, or rectal bleeding. Faintness, sweating, and weakness along with large amounts of blood in the stools require immediate attention. Blood on the toilet paper and not in the stool is a completely different, minor situation such as hemorrhoids, cankers, hooks or just dry epithelial tissue (or realy large bowel movements).
As far as I know the answer to your question is NO. It could be a sign of a chest infection or the common cold. If it continues for more than a week or if your mucus starts to turn red ( indicating that there is a trace of blood in the mucus) I would consult your doctor.
Disorder and diseases that cause blood and mucus in stool: Acute Alcohol Consumption (excessive drinking can cause bloody mucus in the stool) Andrade's Syndrome Bowel Obstructions Celiac Disease Chronic Diarrhea, Idiopathic (can cause bloody mucus in the stool) Colon Cancer Acute Constipation, Dyschazia (can cause bloody mucus on the stool) Crohn's Disease Drug Side effects (can cause bloody mucus in the stool) Carnitine Transporter Deficiencye Cystic Fibrosis Dysentery Anus Fissures E.coli (causes bloody mucus in the stool) Gastroenteritis (Influenza) (can cause blood and mucus in stools) Hemorrhagic Gastroenteritis Internal Hemorrhoids (can cause bloody mucus in the stool, too) Intestinal Bacterial Infection Irritable Bowel Syndrome Liver Disease Pancreatitis Blind-loop Syndrome Pancreatic Disorder Pancreatitis Syndrome Pelvic Abscess Pelvic Lipomastosis Proctitis Juvenile Rectal Cancer Rectal Prolapse Shigellosis Ulcerative Colitis
it would look like gray tissue.... not to be gross but when u have blood clots that is what its like but it will look like gray tissue
The function of alveoli is to exchange gases: oxygen is taken into the blood and carbon dioxide leaves the blood by diffusion across the alvoelar wall. If the alveoli were covered with mucus this would reduce the diffusion of gas molecules between the air and the blood. As there is no mucus, there is no need for cilia either, which Cary out the function of moving cilia out of the respiratory system.