Reviewed By:
Samantha Nazareth, MD (Gastroenterology)
Board-certified gastroenterologist. Experience managing gastrointestinal conditions (GERD, IBS, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s, celiac disease, NASH) within healthcare organizations (three ambulatory surgical centers, single-specialty practice, multi-specialty practice and solo practice).
Aiko Yoshioka, MD (Gastroenterology)
Dr. Yoshioka graduated from the Niigata University School of Medicine. He worked as a gastroenterologist at Saiseikai Niigata Hospital and Niigata University Medical & Dental Hospital before serving as the Deputy Chief of Gastroenterology at Tsubame Rosai Hospital and Nagaoka Red Cross Hospital. Dr. Yoshioka joined Saitama Saiseikai Kawaguchi General Hospital as Chief of Gastroenterology in April 2018.
Content updated on Feb 26, 2024
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Pale stools
Clay colored stools
Stool is white
Grayish stool
Pale stool 1 month after labor
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Questions are customized to your situation and symptoms, including the following personal information:
Biological Sex - helps us provide relevant suggestions for male vs. female conditions.
Age - adjusts our guidance based on any age-related health factors.
History - considers past illnesses, surgeries, family history, and lifestyle choices.
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Pale stools describe white, clay, or putty-colored poop. White stool refers to stool that is pale, white, or look like clay or putty.
Seek professional care if you experience any of the following symptoms
Generally, Clay-colored stool can be related to:
Congenital Biliary Dilatation
Congenital biliary dilatation refers to abnormal widening of the bile ducts present at birth, impacting bile flow.
An inflammatory condition of the large intestine that damages the gut wall. The exact cause is not well known.
Infectious enteritis
Infectious enteritis is an inflammation of the intestinal tract caused by various infectious agents, including bacteria, viruses, and parasites. It results in symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, vomiting, and fever. The condition can be acute or chronic and is often transmitted through contaminated food or water. Treatment focuses on rehydration, electrolyte replacement, and, in some cases, antibiotics, depending on the underlying cause. Prevention includes proper hygiene and safe food handling practices.
Your doctor may ask these questions to check for this symptom:
Reviewed By:
Samantha Nazareth, MD (Gastroenterology)
Board-certified gastroenterologist. Experience managing gastrointestinal conditions (GERD, IBS, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s, celiac disease, NASH) within healthcare organizations (three ambulatory surgical centers, single-specialty practice, multi-specialty practice and solo practice).
Aiko Yoshioka, MD (Gastroenterology)
Dr. Yoshioka graduated from the Niigata University School of Medicine. He worked as a gastroenterologist at Saiseikai Niigata Hospital and Niigata University Medical & Dental Hospital before serving as the Deputy Chief of Gastroenterology at Tsubame Rosai Hospital and Nagaoka Red Cross Hospital. Dr. Yoshioka joined Saitama Saiseikai Kawaguchi General Hospital as Chief of Gastroenterology in April 2018.
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