Will chronic enteritis cause blood in the stool?

The onset of enteritis is slow and is characterized by recurrence and multiple occurrences. Therefore, patients should reasonably judge some personal symptoms and take timely preventive measures. Many people with chronic enteritis usually have bloody stools, and severe bloody stools can cause anemia, pale complexion, fatigue and weakness, and may also affect the human nervous system. Therefore, patients must pay more attention and choose appropriate treatment methods.

Why do patients with chronic enteritis have blood in their stools?

Blood in the stool is very harmful, and long-term blood in the stool can cause anemia. Because the body loses a large amount of iron, it causes anemia. When the bleeding is minor, there are usually no symptoms or mild symptoms. When the bleeding is severe, it will cause pale complexion, fatigue, palpitations, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, etc.

Blood in the stool can also affect the human nerve function and cause dysfunction of the nervous system. Most patients suffer from psychological tension and worry due to bloody stools, and their nerves are more sensitive. It is mentally burdensome. It also affects the patient's mood, making him or her extremely irritable, depressed, and anxious, which brings serious psychological burden.

Most of the blood in the stool is attached to the stool. Blood in the stool can lead to sepsis and toxemia, because blood in the stool of chronic enteritis is usually caused by anal fissures, hemorrhoids and other reasons. Once an infection occurs, the abscess will become inflamed and rupture, invading the blood, causing sepsis and toxemia. Long-term bloody stools can also cause pain and difficulty in defecation, causing many inconveniences to patients.

Patients with chronic enteritis should develop good bowel habits to prevent and treat constipation and bleeding. Eat a light diet, avoid irritating foods, and also avoid high-fiber foods to reduce intestinal motility. Try to avoid smoking and drinking.