Poop In Pussy

Poop In Pussy
Resident at Children Hospital of Philadelphia
Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Resident at Children Hospital of Philadelphia
Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
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I had a breast lift and touch-up lipo to my double chin and arms this morning. I urinated right before surgery and noticed nothing. When I came home after surgery my husband was helping me change clothes before lying down. We immediately noticed what looked and smelled to be stool or diarrhea. There was definitely not a sign from my anus. It was clumpy and very full in the vagina area only. There was no abdominal surgery performed. I don't know if this is a possible side effect of the surgery or anesthesia or a new problem developing?
You say you're 14 and have not had your period yet. And you are still a virgin. The only logical explanation for what you are going through hun is that you're about to start your period!!! Not too exciting huh! Yup, pretty much that’s what happened to me a week or 2 before it really came down.

You 1st experience brownish color stuff coming out of your V. So don’t worry about it at all hun! Plus, I see your post was posted in April 2020 I believe! So you probably already know by now what it was. Stay beautiful inside & out.
Apologies, this is not my story, it is message for the 14-year-old who posted their story. In my opinion, if you haven't already been to see a healthcare provider, you really should. You can talk to your pediatrician, primary care physician, immediate/urgent care provider—whomever you feel comfortable with. (I know it might feel like an uncomfortable or embarrassing topic; find someone you're usually comfortable with/the most comfortable now. Please don't worry about 'bothering' anyone—they are there to care for everyone, including you. There are systems of triage in place, which means that educated and experienced medical care providers decide which cases should be attended to in which order—that's not the job of the patient to worry about. What is for the patient to do is to call, teleconference, show up, providing the best explanation of their experience they can. Basically, the rest of the work is up to professionals. Regarding an aversion to seeing ob/gyn, I understand it can feel frightening, embarassing, uneasy. It's important to remember that our bodies are not to be ashamed of, and that sometimes what happens to them is often not our fault. Even if a person caused themself harm by drinking and smoking, for example, they still deserve quality medical care and should seek appropriate treatment. Self-harm is something to be concerned about and would become a far greater concern if it were to keep someone from seeking help. Harm by others is NEVER our fault and should absolutely never prevent us from doing anything we need or want. If that is the case, I would encourage the person to find a professional who is "trauma informed." Whatever the situation and circumstance may be, I hope you have received/will receive the best of care. May your medical issue be speedily and completely resolved. Peace.
Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Abdominal pain is usually a sign of a common illness or infection. Other causes include indigestion, a stomach ulcer, IBS, or food poisoning.
Some causes of vaginal itching or burning, such as yeast infections, are common and may be treated at home. But it’s still important to talk to a doctor to rule out other causes, such as infections and skin conditions.
References Debeche-Adams TH, Bohl JL. Rectovaginal fistulas. Clinics in Colon and Rectal Surgery. 2010;23(2):99-103. NCBI Link Congenital recto-vestibular fistula and recto-vaginal fistula. Cedars-Sinai. Cedars-Sinai Link Bo K, Fleten C, Nystad W. Effect of antenatal pelvic floor muscle training on labor and birth. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 2009;113(6):1279-1284. PubMed Link Scharl M, Rogler G. Pathophysiology of fistula formation in Crohn's disease.. World Journal of Gastrointestinal Pathophysiology. 2014;5(3):205-212. NCBI Link
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your vaginal stool.
Finding stool in the vagina means that there's an abnormal connection from the large intestines, the rectum, and the vagina. This condition is called rectovaginal fistula.
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your vaginal stool.
Genital issues are never a comfortable topic of conversation, and stool in the vagina is an extremely uncomfortable symptom that you may feel too embarrassed to discuss with your healthcare provider.
However, it is important to know that stool in the vagina is never normal, and following-up with your healthcare provider is an important first step in finding a solution to this disconcerting and distressing symptom.
The common characteristics of stool in the vagina are related to the presence of the stool in the vaginal canal. Pus passing out of the vagina may represent the presence of an infection.
Stool in the vaginal canal is often not the only symptom. Common accompanying symptoms of this problem include:
Make an appointment with your healthcare provider promptly if you notice any of the symptoms above. This condition can cause both physical discomfort and emotional distress and requires follow-up with a medical professional.
The underlying cause for stool in the vagina is an abnormal connection between the rectum (lower part of the large intestine) and the vagina. This abnormal connection is called a rectovaginal fistula. See an image of a rectovaginal fistula here.
The specific causes of rectovaginal fistula and why it forms can be separated into congenital causes (at birth) and acquired causes that are due to a secondary process occurring later in life.
Acquired causes of stool in the vagina may include the following.
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your vaginal stool.
Congenital causes of rectovaginal fistula that are present at birth are rare and much less common than the acquired etiologies discussed above. This condition is known as a rectovaginal or rectovestibular fistula. The cause of this congenital condition is not completely known, but environmental factors such as drug use during pregnancy may play a role.
This list does not constitute medical advice and may not accurately represent what you have.
Diverticula are small pouches that bulge outward through the colon, or large intestine. Diverticulitis is a condition where the pouches become inflamed or infected, a process which can cause fever, nausea, vomiting, chills, cramping, and constipation.
Top Symptoms: abdominal pain (stomach ache), nausea, loss of appetite, diarrhea, constipation
Symptoms that never occur with intestinal inflammation (diverticulitis): pain below the ribs, pain in the upper right abdomen
Crohn's disease is an inflammation of the bowel. It is caused by a faulty immune system response which makes the body attack the lining of the intestines.
The disease usually appears before age thirty and can affect anyone. Those with a family history may be most susceptible. Smoking is a known risk factor.
Aggravating factors include stress, poor diet, and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen and aspirin.
Early symptoms usually develop gradually, but can appear suddenly. These include fatigue, loss of appetite, fever, mouth sores, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and blood in stool.
Untreated Crohn's disease can cause ulcers throughout the digestive tract as well as bowel obstruction, malnutrition, and deteriorating general health.
Diagnosis is made through blood test and stool sample test. Colonoscopy, CT scan, MRI, endoscopy, and/or enteroscopy may also be used.
Crohn's disease cannot be cured, but can be managed through reducing the inflammation. Antibiotics, corticosteroids, and immune system suppressors may be tried. Excellent nutrition, vitamin supplements, smoking cessation, and reduction in stress can be helpful.
Top Symptoms: fatigue, stomach bloating, loss of appetite, constipation, abdominal cramps (stomach cramps)
When the passage of food through the colon becomes sluggish, the food can stagnate, increase in bulk, create pressure, and cause diverticula – or pouches – to form in the walls of the large intestine. If these pouches become inflamed, the condition is called diverticulitis.
Risk factors are a low-fiber diet, smoking, obesity, chronic constipation, and lack of "good" bacteria in the gut.
Patients over 50, with a previous history of inflammatory disease of the colon, are most susceptible.
Symptoms include persistent abdominal pain; fever; nausea and vomiting; and constipation sometimes alternating with diarrhea.
Left untreated, diverticulitis can lead to intestinal blockage and scarring. Rupture of an inflamed pouch can result, leading to peritonitis. These are medical emergencies. If suspected, take the patient to the emergency room or call 9-1-1.
Diagnosis is made by ruling out other conditions through physical examination; blood, urine, and stool tests; and CT scan.
Less serious cases are treated with a high-fiber diet, fluids, probiotics, antibiotics, and lifestyle management. Others may require intravenous antibiotics and/or surgery.
Crohn's disease is an inflammation of the bowel. It is caused by a faulty immune system response which makes the body attack the lining of the intestines.
The disease usually appears before age thirty and can affect anyone. Those with a family history may be most susceptible. Smoking is a known risk factor.
Aggravating factors include stress, poor diet, and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen and aspirin.
Early symptoms usually develop gradually, but can appear suddenly. These include fatigue, loss of appetite, fever, mouth sores, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and blood in stool.
Untreated Crohn's disease can cause ulcers throughout the digestive tract as well as bowel obstruction, malnutrition, and deteriorating general health.
Diagnosis is made through blood test and stool sample test. Colonoscopy, CT scan, MRI, endoscopy, and/or enteroscopy may also be used.
Crohn's disease cannot be cured, but can be managed through reducing the inflammation. Antibiotics, corticosteroids, and immune system suppressors may be tried. Excellent nutrition, vitamin supplements, smoking cessation, and reduction in stress can be helpful.
Top Symptoms: fatigue, nausea, stomach bloating, loss of appetite, abdominal cramps (stomach cramps)
The primary treatment for rectovaginal fistula or congenital fistula is surgery. However, depending on the cause and extent of your symptoms there may be alternatives.
Some women with small fistulas or minimal symptoms may be able to control and manage their condition utilizing strategies that optimize bowel function or medications that reduce inflammation.
However, for most women, the symptoms are not manageable with strategies above and surgical repair is necessary.
Stool in the vagina and its associated symptoms should always be followed-up with a healthcare provider. The mainstay of treatment is to close and repair the fistula surgically. There are many surgical options that your healthcare provider may utilize:
Stool in the vagina is usually a condition that presents chronically (happens over time) rather than acutely (happens suddenly). As a result, you may not need to present immediately to an emergency room. Nevertheless, you should always see your healthcare provider for this condition and its associated symptoms.
Prevention of formation of rectovaginal fistula is targeted towards the acquired etiologies of the condition.
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your vaginal stool.
If you are secreting brown, foul-smelling discharge from your vagina, you are most likely suffering from a rectovaginal fistula. A rectovaginal fistula is an abnormal connection between the rectum (lower part of the large intestine) and the vagina. Instead of stool going through the rectum to the anus, the stool passes through the fistula connection and is expelled from the vagina instead. This condition can cause both physical discomfort and emotional distress and requires follow-up with a medical professional.
Studies and available data indicate that fistulas associated with Crohn’s disease occur due to an epithelial transformation of the skin caused by ongoing inflammation. The skin cells penetrate into deeper layers of the mucosa and skin causing tissue damage and formation of a tube-like structure that connects other organs together. These fistulas are extremely difficult to heal and treat because wound healing mechanisms do not function properly in patients with Crohn’s disease.
Usually, surgery will completely close and repair the rectovaginal fistula and alleviate your symptoms. In some complicated cases, for example, Crohn’s disease associated fistula, the fistula may recur and surgery will need to be repeated.
Kegel exercises are movements designed to strengthen the muscles of the pelvic floor which support the uterus, bladder, small intestine, and rectum.
Stool in the vagina is usually a condition that presents chronically (happens over time) rather than acutely (happens suddenly). The triggering event, a perineal tear or prolonged delivery, may happen in the acute setting, but it will take time for the fistula to form.
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Panty pooping clip with lots of super hot insertion play! Watch me push my poop deep inside my pussy hole and ass… pushing it back out several times! Spitting on it for lube I smear my thick brown poop all over my pussy and ass cheeks then masturbate rubbing my clit with my shit until it makes me cum so hard!

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