Why do I have liquid poop but feel fine?
Overview. Liquid bowel movements (also known as diarrhea) can happen to everyone from time to time. They occur when you pass liquid instead of formed stool. Liquid bowel movements are usually caused by a short-term illness, such as food poisoning or a virus.
Can you have diarrhea for no reason?
Diarrhea is very common, happening in most people a few times each year. When you have diarrhea, your stool will be loose and watery. In most cases, the cause is unknown and it goes away on its own after a few days. Diarrhea can be caused by bacteria.
Can just diarrhea be Covid?
In about one-quarter of patients in the new study, diarrhea and other digestive symptoms were the only symptoms seen in mild COVID-19 cases, and those patients sought medical care later than those with respiratory symptoms.
Is it normal to have diarrhea with no symptoms?
Perhaps between episodes of this mysterious diarrhea, you feel perfectly normal, even quite fit and healthy. What medical condition presents with sudden-onset diarrhea that then persists, and no other symptoms? It may very well be microscopic colitis.
Why do I feel faint when I have diarrhea?
Diarrhea and Feeling faint. WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms diarrhea and feeling faint including Food poisoning, Traveler’s diarrhea, and Irritable bowel syndrome. There are 45 conditions associated with diarrhea and feeling faint.
Are there any medical conditions associated with diarrhea?
There are 93 conditions associated with diarrhea and fever. The links below will provide you with more detailed information on these medical conditions from the WebMD Symptom Checker and help provide a better understanding of causes and treatment of these related conditions. Think you might have any of these? Go to Symptom Checker.
What are the differentials for painless diarrhea?
“The differential for painless diarrhea would include microscopic colitis, irritable bowel syndrome, cancer, food allergies or sensitivities, some infections, pancreatic insufficiency and medications,” says Alan Gingold, DO, a board certified gastroenterologist with the Digestive Healthcare Center of NJ.