Stool is not in shape and stick on toilet wall. To flash the stool is very hard. What to do? - #10269
Stool is not in shape and stick on toilet wall. To flash the stool is very hard. What to do? And same time sinus and milk product alllergy Mucus secrecation in nose and sinus area and nose block also. No pain No wheezing
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Doctors’ responses
Cap. Panlipase / Creon 10000 1 capsule with lunch and dinner × 4 weeks
Cap. Sporlac DS – 1 capsule twice daily after meals × 10 days
Tab. Levocetirizine 5 mg + Montelukast 10 mg – 1 tab at bedtime × 15 days
Otrivin Nasal Spray (xylometazoline) – 1 spray in each nostril twice a day × 5 days
Follow up soon
Hello dear Please be aware See it seems some gastric issue Avoid milk products and get laxatives and high fibre rich diet I suggest you to please share details with general physician for immediate relief Regards
Likely Gut Issues (Malabsorption / IBS / Fatty stool) Sticky, smelly, floating, or hard-to-flush stool often means:
Excess undigested fat in stool
Caused by: low bile production, pancreatic enzyme deficiency, food intolerances, or IBS And sinusitis due to constant allergy or dns What can you do
Gut and digestion - avoid all milk products Take high fibre and low fat diet Avoid spicy,oily , processed or fried foods Triphala churna (1/2 tsp) at night with warm water — clears mucus + regulates digestion
Jeera + Ajwain + Saunf water after meals (boil all 1 tsp each in 2 glasses, reduce to 1 glass) Optionally you can take unienzyme(pancreatic enzyme) Or probiotic like lactobacillus or sporlac tablet Sinus and Mucus Relief Do steam inhalation 1–2 times/day (add a pinch of turmeric or Vicks)
Use Saline nasal spray (e.g., Nasoclear) to clear nose
Avoid cold drinks, milk, curd, especially at night
Sitopaladi churna + honey (¼ tsp with 1 tsp honey twice a day)
Anu Tailam nasal drops – 2 drops in each nostril in the morning (after steam Investigation - cbc crp Lft pancreatic profile
Visit gastroenterologist for detailed treatment
At age 30, sticky, poorly formed stool may indicate poor digestion or excess fat in the stool—consider increasing fiber (fruits, vegetables) and drinking plenty of water. Your sinus and milk allergy may be causing excess mucus and nose blockage, so avoid dairy and consult an ENT specialist or allergist. A stool test and mild gut detox (probiotics or digestive enzymes) may help normalize bowel movements.
Stool that is difficult to flush typically suggests a mix of constipation and diet-related factors. The stool’s consistency might be affected by dehydration or a diet low in fiber. Increasing water intake gradually to around 8 glasses a day can help, along with consuming fiber-rich foods like fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes. These dietary changes may improve stool consistency, making it easier to pass and flush. It’s good to decrease high-fat, low-fiber foods, as these can contribute to constipation. Regular physical activity, such as a daily brisk walk, can also enhance bowel movements.
Moving on to your other symptoms, with sinus issues and milk product allergies, it’s crucial to avoid dairy products as they may worsen mucus production. Make sure to read food labels carefully, as dairy ingredients can be present in unexpected places. For sinus congestion and mucus secretion, using a saline nasal spray or rinse can alleviate nasal blockage. Over-the-counter antihistamines or nasal decongestants can address symptoms efficiently, but they should be used as directed and should be avoided if you have any underlying conditions like high blood pressure. It’s advisable to ventilate your living spaces well and use humidifiers to keep indoor air moist, which can further relieve congestion.
Given the combination of these symptoms, consider consulting with a healthcare provider for personalized advice, especially if symptoms escalate or persist. They may recommend specific treatments or tests to rule out any underlying conditions. Additionally, pay attention to any potential triggers that might worsen your symptoms, and avoid them where possible. If you experience new symptoms such as severe headaches, facial pain, or a persistent cough, you should seek medical attention, as these could require more immediate intervention.
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