Incomplete bowel movements? Be careful, six diseases may come to you, the last one is the scariest

Do you also have this kind of confusion? You run to the toilet with a strong urge to defecate, but when you are halfway through, you can't defecate the rest of the way no matter how hard you try, giving you a feeling that you can't defecate completely. What exactly causes incomplete bowel movements? Today we are going to discuss a more serious topic - understanding the culprits behind our incomplete bowel movements.

1. Gastrointestinal dysfunction

Gastrointestinal dysfunction includes symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, acid reflux, belching, abdominal pain or discomfort, feeling of fullness, anorexia, and indigestion. In addition, patients often feel the urge to defecate. Gastrointestinal dysfunction is often related to the imbalance of acidity and alkalinity and flora in the body. Patients should pay attention to seek medical treatment in time.

2. Intestinal polyps

If you always feel like defecating but can't defecate when you go to the toilet, you may have intestinal polyps. Intestinal polyps are polyps growing in the intestines, which can cause blockage of the intestinal tract and cause discomfort to the patient. For intestinal polyps, patients can undergo surgery to remove them.

3. Chronic enteritis

If you find yourself becoming increasingly thinner, having frequent bowel movements (several times or more than a dozen times a day), feeling that your bowel movements are unclean, incomplete, or uncomfortable, or that your anus is falling, these conditions may be caused by chronic enteritis. When treating chronic enteritis, patients should not only follow the doctor's advice and actively receive treatment, but also pay attention to regular diet and regular life.

4. Anal inflammation

If there is inflammatory stimulation such as acute or chronic enteritis, anal papillitis, or perianal abscess around the anus, it can cause congestion and edema of the rectal mucosal tissue, thereby directly or indirectly stimulating the defecation receptors. In addition, the patient may often experience diarrhea, anal swelling and pain, heaviness, and bloody stools. Excessive drinking, eating chili peppers or irritating foods can also cause congestion in the rectal wall, resulting in a "feeling of residual stool" after defecation.

5. Outlet obstructive constipation

If rectocele, or rectal mucosal prolapse or intussusception occurs, the patient will generally have more bowel movements per day, the bowel movement time will also become longer, and there will often be a "feeling of residual stool" after bowel movements.

6. Anal and rectal tumors

If a tumor occurs in the anus or rectum, it is usually not noticeable in the early stages. Therefore, if you experience irregular bowel movements, you must be vigilant and seek medical attention immediately! In addition, we can also detect whether there is a tumor in the anus or rectum through symptoms such as whether the frequency of bowel movements increases and whether there is a feeling of heaviness and distension in the anus.

From the above, we can see that unclean bowel movements are not a trivial matter, but a problem that deserves our attention. If we have unclean or incomplete bowel movements in our lives, we must go to the hospital for consultation in time and not rely on luck. In addition, in our lives we also need to pay attention to a light diet, participate in more physical activities, avoid spicy food, tobacco and alcohol, etc.