
What Causes Diarrhea When Diagnosed With Brain Stroke?

Question: my son who had a stroke last April His three vessels or veins I. Was told were closed inhibition on his right. Side . he is 51.He comes over for dinner. Every night He never. Wants to eat his vegetables.He finally told me why.His stroke was in his brain.and on his left side His walking got good but his arm is not that good .He is going to therapy again. To. Get to the problem that I worry about is he has diarrhea and messes in his pants. I told him to tell his m.d. why. Should this be happening? His mom and thank you.
Brief Answer:
Continence affected.
Detailed Answer:
Thanks for asking on HealthcareMagic.
I have gone through your query and understand your concerns. A stroke or cerebrovascular accident leads to portions of the brain malfunctioning. Our nervous system has two broad types of control. One such component is autonomic, dealing with involuntary actions. The other consists of voluntary control. The bladder and bowel control comes within its purview. It seems that due to the stroke the capacity of continence of stool has been affected. As a result he is unable to control his bowels and messes in his pants. With time there would be some improvement but it is hard to comment whether full control can be regained.
Regards
Continence affected.
Detailed Answer:
Thanks for asking on HealthcareMagic.
I have gone through your query and understand your concerns. A stroke or cerebrovascular accident leads to portions of the brain malfunctioning. Our nervous system has two broad types of control. One such component is autonomic, dealing with involuntary actions. The other consists of voluntary control. The bladder and bowel control comes within its purview. It seems that due to the stroke the capacity of continence of stool has been affected. As a result he is unable to control his bowels and messes in his pants. With time there would be some improvement but it is hard to comment whether full control can be regained.
Regards
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

Answered by

Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties
