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- Green stool - Mayo Clinic
Green stool — when your feces look green — is usually the result of something you ate, such as spinach or dyes in some foods Certain medicines or iron supplements also can cause green stool Newborns pass a dark green stool called meconium, and breastfed infants often produce yellow-green
- Stool color: When to worry - Mayo Clinic
Green: Food may be moving through the large intestine too quickly, such as due to diarrhea As a result, bile doesn't have time to break down completely Green leafy vegetables, green food coloring, such as in flavored drink mixes or ice pops, iron supplements Light-colored, white or clay-colored: A lack of bile in stool
- Green stool When to see a doctor - Mayo Clinic
Green stool often happens with diarrhea, so drink plenty of fluids and seek immediate medical attention if you or your child becomes dehydrated There is a problem with information submitted for this request
- Green stool Causes - Mayo Clinic
Infants might have green stool as a result of: Not finishing breastfeeding entirely on one side This can result in baby missing some of the high-fat-content breast milk, which affects the digestion of the milk Protein hydrolysate formula, which is used for babies with milk or soy allergy Lack of typical intestinal bacteria in breastfed infants
- Color blindness - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Different shades of red and green Different shades of blue and yellow Any colors The most common color deficiency is an inability to see some shades of red and green Often, a person who is red-green or blue-yellow deficient isn't completely insensitive to both colors Defects can be mild, moderate or severe When to see a doctor
- Isabel C. Green, M. D. - Doctors and Medical Staff - Mayo Clinic
Dr Isabel Green completed her Obstetrics Gynecology residency at John Hopkins University and fellowship in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery at Georgetown University-MedStar She provides care for women with benign gynecologic conditions and is jointly appointed in Departments of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Surgery
- Discolored semen: What does it mean? - Mayo Clinic
Yellow or green semen This could be caused by an infection, jaundice, or the presence of vitamins or medication in the semen If semen discoloration is a new sign and it continues for more than a week, talk to your doctor or see a urologist
- Greenstick fracture - Mayo Clinic
A greenstick fracture occurs when a bone bends and cracks, instead of breaking completely into separate pieces The fracture looks similar to what happens when you try to break a small, "green" branch on a tree
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