2024年6月2日 · To talk about your poop, your doctor might show you a chart like this. Here's a little more information about what different types of poop mean. Type 1 stool. If you have these hard, separate...

Ever wonder what’s considered normal poop? Or, what your poop says about your health? We answer questions about color, shape, size and more.

2022年2月11日 · The shape, color and smell of your poop can provide key information about your health. Here’s what you can learn from it.

2024年2月1日 · The details of your poop can provide clues to your state of health. Learn what the sight, smell, size, color, and shape of your poop can tell you.

2024年1月24日 · What are the different types of poop? A person’s poop can vary depending on diet, hydration, and health status. A stool that is hard, runny, or has an unusual color may indicate a health...

Having a bowel movement is a critical part of digesting the food we eat. Stool formed by the large intestine is the body's way of getting rid of waste. While you should talk to your doctor about any concerns, changes in poop color and consistency could show what is happening inside your digestive system.

2023年11月20日 · Under the Bristol Stool Chart, poop is classified into seven distinct categories. Here’s a breakdown. 1. Separate lumps. Hard poop will often come out in separate lumps and can be painful to...

4 天之前 · Some of the causes are harmless, like eating colored foods or taking certain medications, while others may be due to potentially serious causes like internal bleeding or liver disease. A poop color chart can help narrow the possible causes based on colors ranging from white, yellow, and orange to red, green, and black.

2025年3月7日 · Here, experts answer all your most urgent questions about poop. What Should My Poop Look Like? If you’ve been to a gastroenterologist, you may have seen the Bristol Stool Form Scale, with illustrations that classify stool into seven types based on consistency.

2025年2月20日 · Many factors affect how often we poop, including diet, exercise, stress, sleep, and pelvic floor function. Most people feel the urge to poop in the morning or shortly after eating due to the gastrocolic reflex, which is strongest in the morning and about 20-30 minutes after meals. Here’s where our friend, the Bristol Stool Chart, comes in!