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Diarrhea is a leading proximate trigger for fecal incontinence, often caused by loose, watery stool.
(coprophagia) in adults is documented mainly in psychiatric and neurologic case reports and series and carries a mix of infectious, gastrointestinal, and rare mechanical risks; most clear dangers aris...
The literature indicates a consistent association between (RAI/API) and higher self-reported rates of anorectal symptoms — including (anal pain) and (FI) — across diverse study designs and populations...
Fecal incontinence — the involuntary loss of stool or gas — arises from a handful of mechanisms: altered stool consistency (especially diarrhea), mechanical problems with the anal sphincter or rectum,...