Sentences with phrase «not hard stool»

I have a hard time going to the bathroom when I use flax not hard stool its soft but hard to come out, and i go very little once a day, strange as it may seem.

Not exact matches

I was afraid it would look as if I had deserted the battle array...» He bewails the state of the Church, and then speaks in detail of his constipation: «The Lord has struck me hard in the hind quarters... My stools were so hard that I was sweating with effort... Yesterday on the fourth day I went once, but I did not sleep all night.»

Eating at the open - air night market isn't exactly comfortable: it's hot and crowded and the hard plastic stools don't encourage lingering.

Sitting on an amalgam of tiny chairs and stools we tucked into our steaming bowls of pasta and found it's not so hard to carry on after all.

There are also less obvious signals: he seems lethargic or very cranky, not interested in anything or anyone around him, has little or no appetite, is spitting up more than usual, or his stools are either very hard or runny.

Whether your baby is constipated or not is more a matter of if the stools are hard and dry and if your baby finds pooping painful.

Gluten intolerance is hard to diagnose, but if your baby has diarrhea that won't go away, smelly stools, does not gain weight and maybe has a bloated abdomen, you should contact a doctor.

If your baby or toddler has hard poop or pooping is painful, don't miss these tips on foods to soften hard stools and which foods to absolutely avoid!

Recently for the past two months he screams so.muc, gies all red and cries his eyes out.but his stools are not that hard.

Most often, the hard stools are due to the baby's digestive system not really coping with solids, and this will improve over the months to come.

While it is normal for babies will strain from time to time to move the stool along through the intestines, crying hard is not.

If her stools are not dry and hard she is not constipated.

Beyond the common fear of pooping on the potty, children are simply not used to passing stool in a seated position, so it may be hard for them to get the hang of it.

«If his stools are hard, then something is not right,» Gourley says.

It's not a hard wooden stool like the others.

It is the combination of these adjectives, especially «large,» «thick,» and «sticky,» that make meconium stools hard to clean up and don't make many new parents look forward to these dirty diapers.

Constipation: Many babies suffer from constipation, defined as the passage of hard, pellet - like stools that cause pain or bleeding (groaning or straining is normal) and not so much by how often your baby has a bowel movement (some breastfed babies only have one BM each week).

Signs that you are not getting enough fluids include concentrated urine (darker, stronger smelling than usual) and constipation (hard, dry stools).

You do not want the stool to get hard, because if the stool becomes hard, it is more difficult to pass it and could cause discomfort.

With all the breastfeeding accessories out in the market, like nursing pillows, foot stools, clothes, covers, pumps, and consultations that costs an arm and a leg, it is not hard to think that way.

If your cranky baby doesn't pass large, hard stools, look for another answer.

However, if your baby doesn't poop at least once in 5 -7 days then there is a high likely hood that they are experiencing constipation and finding it hard to pass the stool out.

It's not how often a baby moves his bowels, but how hard the stool is once it's passed that's cause for concern.

But a baby's stools are not typically hard, so it's best to talk to your pediatrician if they are.

If there doesn't seem to be a reason why your baby passes hard, painful stools, have his doctor rule out these conditions.

And if he's younger than 4 months old, call his doctor if he has very hard stools or hasn't had a bowel movement within 24 hours of when he usually goes.

Constipation: defined as the passage of hard, pellet - like stools that cause pain or bleeding (groaning or straining is normal) and not so much by how often your baby has a bowel movement (some breastfed babies only have one BM each week).

Keep in mind that if you see a very watery stool in the diaper, that might not be diarrhea — it might actually be hard, dry stools that are stuck in the lower intestine, and other waste is flowing around the blockage.

Though usually not serious, it can be painful and uncomfortable — partly because after three days, stool gets harder and more difficult to pass.

When you're not getting enough H2O, your body compensates by withdrawing more fluid from stool, making it harder and more difficult to pass.

Gentle Reminder: You shouldn't have done that crash diet in the first place because low - carb (high - protein) is a very «constipated» diet that can form super hard stool which easily causes anal fissure.

More often than not, you suffer from constipation because your stool is hard.

My victory is not complete — I still get diarrhea fairly easily and the occasional hard stool — but the improvement is incredible.

You may suffer from constipation, which means that you do not have a bowel movement for several days or have a difficult time passing hard stools.

This is the reason why some individuals tear more easily when they try to pass hard stools, while others don't even when chronically constipated.

In any case, loose watery stools and hard pebbles that are difficult to pass should not be considered normal.

It's hard to test for candida via stool, because it doesn't survive the preservative in stool cultures.

After you've gone several days without a bowel movement, your stool becomes harder and doesn't move as well in your digestive system.

Adding in too much fiber, too fast, without enough fluids could not only cause discomfort, gas and bloating — it could even potentially cause a blockage — especially if there are already hard stools stuck in the colon.

Believe it or not, they are really hard to find and I remembered your stool and kitchen sink being super cute, and though... maybe??? Thanks so much, Bethany

However, if the stool is too soft or hard or if the pet has a tendency to thick, anal gland secretions, the sacs do not empty well and eventually become itchy, enlarged and inflamed.

The commonest causes are hairballs, too little fiber in the diet (dried food is convenient for the owner, but produces small, hard stools which do not give the gut a good workout) or it may be due to an intestinal disorder.

However, you should always be on the lookout for lumps that don» t go away, hard places that suddenly appear, strange swellings; signs that your dog is limping or feeling pain; loss of appetite; loss of weight; loss of energy; vomiting and diarrhea; black, tarry stools; and any other sign that your dog is not feeling well.

Stools that are too hard or too soft may be an indication that your dog is either not absorbing nutrients from food, or that the food does not have the proper nutrients to keep the digestive tract healthy in the first place.

• Lethargy • Exercise intolerance • Collapsing or seizures • Anorexia • Weight loss • Increased thirst (more than one ounce per pound of body weight per day) and / or increased urination • Decreased urination • Painful urination • Abnormal urine color / smell • Not using litter box consistently • Sores that do not heal • Difficulty eating / swallowing • Diarrhea • Blood in the stool • Unkempt appearance of coat or skin • Dark or tarry appearing stool • Decreased defecation frequency • Painful defecation • Dry / hard stool • Redness, swelling, or bleeding of the gums • Difficulty breathing / rapid breathing (more than 35 breaths per minute) • Redness / swelling / soreness of the foot pads • Changes in behavior • Nasal discharge • Ocular discharge • Bleeding or discharge • Vomiting • Abnormal gait • Excessive shedding • Lesions on the skin • Head shaking • Coughing • Apparent deafnNot using litter box consistently • Sores that do not heal • Difficulty eating / swallowing • Diarrhea • Blood in the stool • Unkempt appearance of coat or skin • Dark or tarry appearing stool • Decreased defecation frequency • Painful defecation • Dry / hard stool • Redness, swelling, or bleeding of the gums • Difficulty breathing / rapid breathing (more than 35 breaths per minute) • Redness / swelling / soreness of the foot pads • Changes in behavior • Nasal discharge • Ocular discharge • Bleeding or discharge • Vomiting • Abnormal gait • Excessive shedding • Lesions on the skin • Head shaking • Coughing • Apparent deafnnot heal • Difficulty eating / swallowing • Diarrhea • Blood in the stool • Unkempt appearance of coat or skin • Dark or tarry appearing stool • Decreased defecation frequency • Painful defecation • Dry / hard stool • Redness, swelling, or bleeding of the gums • Difficulty breathing / rapid breathing (more than 35 breaths per minute) • Redness / swelling / soreness of the foot pads • Changes in behavior • Nasal discharge • Ocular discharge • Bleeding or discharge • Vomiting • Abnormal gait • Excessive shedding • Lesions on the skin • Head shaking • Coughing • Apparent deafness

He is not having diarrhea, but his stools are on the loose side, they are formed, just not hard like a typical dog.

With sudden, short - term weight loss in dogs and cats caused by dehydration rather than loss of fat, the eyes appear sunken, the skin tents when pinched and does not spring back quickly, there is little urine production, the stools are hard, and the mucous membranes covering the gums are tacky rather than moist.

Hard stool may indicate that you are not properly mixing the formula, particularly if you are using a commercial powdered formula.

Dogs that aren't hard - core coprophagics might stop snacking on stool if they're given pineapple every day.

If you are cleaning a litter pan every day, odds are you will notice whether or not your cat is eliminating daily and whether his stools are large or small, hard or soft.