Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Fecal incontinence, each with the reason it gives.

• Pelvic floorRelated: Pelvic floor and anal sphincter dysfunction can reduce bowel control.

• DefecationCompared with: It reflects impaired control over the same outlet used for defecation.

• RectumCompared with: It contrasts with the rectum’s normal role in retaining stool until deliberate emptying.

• Urinary incontinenceCompared with: It involves bowel control rather than urine, although pelvic floor disorders can cause both.

• DiarrheaCompared with: Loss of control can accompany diarrhea but is a distinct symptom.

• Anorectal manometryRelated: Sphincter pressure and rectal sensation measurements can help characterize contributing dysfunction.

• FecesRelated: It concerns loss of control over feces rather than their formation.

• Obstetric fistulaRelated: A rectal connection can cause stool leakage and difficulty controlling bowel contents.

• Anal sphincterRelated: Impaired sphincter function is one possible cause of lost continence.

• Rectal prolapseRelated: Loss of sphincter function can accompany rectal prolapse and cause leakage.

• Anal hygieneRelated: Leakage increases cleansing needs and can expose skin to prolonged irritation.