Constipation
The diagnosis of functional constipation (FC) requires a history of straining or pain with defecation, hard or large stools that may obstruct the toilet, infrequent bowel movements (BMs), retentive behaviors, and/or encopresis. Often, the chief complaint is colicky abdominal pain, which can mimic more sinister diagnoses that are missed such as appendicitis, intussusception and bowel obstruction.
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Infographic: Caring for a child with functional constipation
Infographic: Caring for a child with functional constipation
- Visit
ECHO Research and ARCHE
ECHO Research and ARCHE
This infographic provides information about functional constipation’s definition, diagnosis, treatment, and when to take your child to a doctor.
Infographic: Caring for a child with functional constipation
Infographic: Caring for a child with functional constipation
- Visit
ECHO Research and ARCHE
ECHO Research and ARCHE
This infographic provides information about functional constipation’s definition, diagnosis, treatment, and when to take your child to a doctor.
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