Practice Essentials
Diare adalah pembalikan status penyerapan air bersih dan absorpsi
elektrolit menjadi sekresi. Kadar air yang diperbesar dalam tinja (di
atas nilai normal sekitar 10 mL / kg / d pada bayi dan anak kecil, atau
200 g / d pada remaja dan dewasa) disebabkan oleh
ketidakseimbangan dalam fisiologi anak kecil dan anak. proses usus
besar yang terlibat dalam penyerapan ion, substrat organik, dan air.
Tanda dan gejala
Diare akut didefinisikan sebagai timbulnya tiba-tiba 3 atau lebih tinja
per hari dan berlangsung tidak lebih dari 14 hari; diare kronis atau
persisten didefinisikan sebagai episode yang berlangsung lebih dari
14 hari. Perbedaan ini memiliki implikasi tidak hanya untuk klasifikasi
dan studi epidemiologi tetapi juga dari sudut pandang praktis, karena
diare yang berlarut sering memiliki etiologi yang berbeda,
menimbulkan masalah manajemen yang berbeda, dan memiliki
prognosis yang berbeda.
Presentasi klinis dan perjalanan diare tergantung pada penyebabnya
dan pada host. Pertimbangkan hal-hal berikut untuk menentukan
sumber / penyebab diare pasien:
Diarrhea Clinical Presentation
Updated: Jan 31, 2020
Author: Stefano Guandalini, MD; Chief Editor: Carmen Cuffari,
MD more...
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History
Acute diarrhea in developed countries is almost invariably a benign, self-
limited condition, subsiding within a few days. The clinical presentation and
course of illness depend on the etiology of the diarrhea and on the host.
For example, rotavirus is more commonly associated with vomiting,
dehydration, and a greater number of work days lost than nonrotavirus
gastroenteritis.
A prospective study conducted in the United States in 604 children
aged 3-36 months in community settings before the introduction of
rotavirus vaccine found that the highest incidence of acute diarrhea
was in January and August, with an overall incidence of 2.21 episodes
per person-year. [8] Close to 90% of episodes were acute (ie, lasting <
14 d, with a median duration of 2 d and a median of 6 stools per day).
Diarrhea implies an increase in stool volume and diminished stool
consistency.
o In children younger than 2 years, diarrhea is defined as daily
stools with a volume greater than 10 mL/kg.
o In children older than 2 years, diarrhea is defined as daily
stools with a weight greater than 200 g. In practice, this typically
means loose-to-watery stools passed 3 or more times per day.
o Individual stool patterns widely vary; for example, breastfed
children may normally have 5-6 stools per day.
Flatulence associated with foul-smelling stools that float suggests fat
malabsorption, which can be observed with infection with Giardia
lamblia.
Knowledge of the characteristics of consistency, color, volume, and
frequency can be helpful in determining whether the source is from the
small or large bowel. Table 1 outlines these characteristics and
demonstrates that an index of suspicion can be easily generated for a
specific set of organisms.
Table 1. Stool Characteristics and Determining Their Source (Open Table
in a new window)
Stool
Characteristic Small Bowel Large Bowel
s
Reducing
Possibly positive Negative
substances
Commonly >10/high
WBCs < 5/high power field
power field
Possible leukocytosis,
Serum WBCs Normal
bandemia
Enterotoxigenic bacteria
E coli
Klebsiella
Toxic bacteria
Clostridium
Clostridium difficile
perfringens
Cholera species
Vibrio species
Parasites
Parasites
Giardia species
Entamoeba
Cryptosporidium spe
organisms
cies
Aeromonas
None 0-2 wk +/- +/- No
species
Campylobacter
2-4 d 5-7 d No Yes Yes
species
Variab
C difficile Variable No Few Few
le
Enterohemorrh
1-8 d 3-6 d No +/- Yes
agic E coli
Enterotoxigenic
1-3 d 3-5 d Yes Low Yes
E coli
Plesiomonas
None 0-2 wk +/- +/- +/-
species
Salmonella
0-3 d 2-7 d Yes Yes Yes
species
Shigella
0-2 d 2-5 d No High Yes
species
Cryptosporidiu Month
5-21 d No Low Yes
m species s
Entamoeba 1-2+
5-7 d No Yes No
species wk
See the list below:
Failure to thrive and malnutrition
o Reduced muscle and fat mass or peripheral edema may be
clues to the presence of carbohydrate, fat, and/or protein
malabsorption.
o Giardia organisms can cause intermittent diarrhea and fat
malabsorption.
Abdominal pain
o Nonspecific nonfocal abdominal pain and cramping are
common with some organisms.
o Pain usually does not increase with palpation.
o With focal abdominal pain worsened by palpation, rebound
tenderness, or guarding, be alert for possible complications or for
another noninfectious diagnosis.
Borborygmi: Significant increases in peristaltic activity can cause an
audible and/or palpable increase in bowel activity.
Perianal erythema
o Frequent stools can cause perianal skin breakdown,
particularly in young children.
o Secondary carbohydrate malabsorption often results in acidic
stools.
o Secondary bile acid malabsorption can result in a severe
diaper dermatitis that is often characterized as a "burn."
Causes
Although infectious agents are by far the most common cause for sporadic
or endemic episodes of acute diarrhea, one should not dismiss other
causes that can lead to the same presentation.
Causes of diarrhea with acute onset include the following:
o Infections
Enteric infections (including food poisoning
Extraintestinal infections
o Drug-induced
Antibiotic-associated
Laxatives
Antacids that contain magnesium
Opiate withdrawal
Other drugs
o Food allergies or intolerances
Cow's milk protein allergy
Soy protein allergy
Multiple food allergies
Olestra
Methylxanthines (caffeine, theobromine, theophylline)
o Disorders of digestive/absorptive processes
Glucose-galactose malabsorption
Sucrase-isomaltase deficiency
Late-onset (adult-type) hypolactasia, resulting in lactose
intolerance
o Chemotherapy or radiation-induced enteritis
o Surgical conditions
Acute appendicitis
Intussusception
o Vitamin deficiencies
Niacin deficiency
Folate deficiency
o Vitamin toxicity
Vitamin C
Niacin, vitamin B3
o Ingestion of heavy metals or toxins (eg, copper, tin, zinc)
o Ingestion of plants (eg, hyacinths, daffodils, azalea,
mistletoe, Amanita species mushrooms
Infectious causes of acute diarrhea in developed countries
o Viruses
Rotavirus - 25-40% of cases
Norovirus - 10-20% of cases
Calicivirus - 1-20% of cases
Astrovirus - 4-9% of cases
Enteric-type adenovirus - 2-4% of cases
o Bacteria
Campylobacter jejuni - 6-8% of cases
Salmonella - 3-7% of cases
E Coli - 3-5% of cases
Shigella - 0-3% of cases
Y enterocolitica - 1-2% of cases
C difficile - 0-2% of cases
Vibrio parahaemolyticus - 0-1% of cases
V cholerae - Unknown
Aeromonas hydrophila - 0-2% of cases
o Parasites
Cryptosporidium - 1-3% of cases
G lamblia - 1-3% of cases
A study by Yi et al of 207 stool samples from hospitalized children in
metropolitan Atlanta, Ga, with health-care–associated vomiting and/or
diarrhea found that 20 children (10%) were positive for rotavirus and 7
children (3%) were positive for norovirus. The results indicated that these
pathogens have an important role in pediatric nosocomial illness. [10]
Diarrhea Treatment & Management
Updated: Jan 31, 2020
Author: Stefano Guandalini, MD; Chief Editor: Carmen Cuffari,
MD more...
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Medical Care
In 2003 the Center for Disease Control (CDC) put forth recommendations
for the management of acute pediatric diarrhea in both the outpatient and
inpatient settings including indication for referral. [1]
Indications for medical evaluation of children with acute diarrhea include
the following:
Younger than 3 months
Weight of less than 8 kg
History of premature birth, chronic medical conditions, or concurrent
illness
Fever of 38ºC or higher in infants younger than 3 months or 39ºC or
higher in children aged 3-36 months
Visible blood in the stool
High-output diarrhea
Persistent emesis
Signs of dehydration as reported by caregiver, including sunken
eyes, decreased tears, dry mucous membranes, and decreased urine
output
Mental status changes
Inadequate responses to oral rehydration therapy (ORT) or caregiver
unable to administer ORT
The report also includes information on assessment of dehydration and
what steps should be taken to adequately treat acute diarrhea.
Treatment of dehydration due to diarrhea includes the following:
Minimal or no dehydration
o Rehydration therapy - Not applicable
o Replacement of losses
Less than 10 kg body weight - 60-120 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
More than 10 kg body weight - 120-140 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
Mild-to-moderate dehydration
o Rehydration therapy - Oral rehydration solution (50-100 mL/kg
over 3-4 h)
o Replacement of losses
Less than 10 kg body weight - 60-120 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
More than 10 kg body weight - 120-140 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
Severe dehydration
o Rehydration therapy - Intravenous lactated Ringer solution or
normal saline (20 mL/kg until perfusion and mental status
improve), followed by 100 mL/kg oral rehydration solution over 4
hours or 5% dextrose (half normal saline) intravenously at twice
maintenance fluid rates
o Replacement of losses
Less than 10 kg body weight - 60-120 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
More than 10 kg body weight - 120-140 mL oral
rehydration solution for each diarrhea stool or vomiting
episode
If unable to drink, administer through nasogastric tube or
intravenously administer 5% dextrose (one fourth normal
saline) with 20 mEq/L potassium chloride
ORT is the cornerstone of treatment, especially for small-bowel infections
that produce a large volume of watery stool output. ORT with a glucose-
based oral rehydration syndrome must be viewed as by far the safest, most
physiologic, and most effective way to provide rehydration and maintain
hydration in children with acute diarrhea worldwide, as recommended by
the WHO; by the ad hoc committee of European Society for Pediatric
Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (ESPGHAN); and by the
American Academy of Pediatrics. [11] However, the global use of ORT is still
insufficient. Developed countries, in particular the United States, seem to
be lagging behind despite studies that demonstrate beyond doubt the
efficacy of ORT in emergency care settings, in which intravenous
rehydration unduly continues to be widely privileged.
Not all commercial ORT formulas promote optimal absorption of
electrolytes, water, and nutrients. The ideal solution has a low osmolarity
(210-250) and a sodium content of 50-60 mmol/L. Administer maintenance
fluids plus replacement of losses. Educate caregivers in methods
necessary to replace this amount of fluid. Administer small amounts of fluid
at frequent intervals to minimize discomfort and vomiting. A 5-mL or 10-mL
syringe without a needle is a very useful tool. The syringe can be quickly
used to place small amounts of fluid in the mouth of a child who is
uncooperative. Once the child becomes better hydrated, cooperation
improves enough to take small sips from a cup. This method is time
intensive and requires a dedicated caregiver. Encouragement from the
physician is necessary to promote compliance. Oral rehydration is now
universally recommended to be completed within 4 hours.
The addition of zinc to oral rehydration solution has been proven effective
in children with acute diarrhea in developing countries and is recommended
by the WHO. [12] However, no evidence suggests efficacy in children living in
developed countries, in which the prevalence of zinc deficiency is assumed
to be extremely low.
The composition of almost all other beverages (carbonated or not) that are
commercially available and frequently used in children with diarrhea is
completely inadequate for rehydration or for maintaining hydration,
considering the sodium content, which is invariably extremely low, and
osmolarity that is often dangerously elevated. For instance, Coca-Cola,
Pepsi-Cola, and apple juice have an osmolarity of 493, 576, and 694-773,
respectively.
However, research conducted in a community clinic in Nicaragua indicated
that green tea and pomegranate extract combined with a standard oral
rehydration solution help children with diarrhea improve faster. [13] Results
showed the average time to achieve a Bristol Stool Scale (BSS) score of 4
or less was significantly shorter in the extract group than in the control
group (3.1 vs 9.2 hours, respectively). In addition, a BSS score of 4 or less
in the first bowel movement after treatment was achieved by more patients
in the extract group than the control group (60% vs 29%, respectively).
BSS scores in the extract group were maintained on day 2. [13]
At completion of hydration, resumption of feeding is strongly
recommended. In fact, many studies convincingly demonstrate that early
refeeding hastens recovery. Also, robust evidence suggests that, in the
vast majority of episodes of acute diarrhea, refeeding can be accomplished
without the use of any special (eg, lactose-free or soy-based) formulas.
Antimotility agents are not indicated for infectious diarrhea, except for
refractory cases of Cryptosporidium infection. Antimicrobial therapy is
indicated for some nonviral diarrhea because most is self-limiting and does
not require therapy.
Therapies recommended for some nonviral diarrheas include the following:
Aeromonas species: Use cefixime and most third-generation and
fourth-generation cephalosporins.
Campylobacter species: Erythromycin shortens illness duration and
shedding.
C difficile: Discontinue potential causative antibiotics. If antibiotics
cannot be stopped or this does not result in resolution, use oral
metronidazole or vancomycin. Vancomycin is reserved for the child
who is seriously ill.
C perfringens: Do not treat with antibiotics.
Cryptosporidium parvum: Administer paromomycin; however,
effectiveness is not proven. Nitazoxanide, a newer anthelmintic, is
effective against C parvum.
Entamoeba histolytica: Metronidazole followed by iodoquinol or
paromomycin is administered in symptomatic patients. Asymptomatic
carriers in nonendemic areas should receive iodoquinol or
paromomycin.
E coli: Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (TMP-SMX) should be
administered if moderate or severe diarrhea is noted; antibiotic
treatment may increase likelihood of hemolytic-uremic syndrome
(HUS). Parenteral second-generation or third-generation
cephalosporin is indicated for systemic complications.
G lamblia: Metronidazole or nitazoxanide can be used.
Plesiomonas species: Use TMP-SMX or any cephalosporin.
Salmonella species: Treatment prolongs carrier state, is associated
with relapse, and is not indicated for nontyphoid-uncomplicated
diarrhea. Treat infants younger than 3 months and high-risk patients
(eg, immunocompromised, sickle cell disease). TMP-SMX is first-line
medication; however, resistance occurs. Use ceftriaxone and
cefotaxime for invasive disease.
Shigella species: Treatment shortens illness duration and shedding
but does not prevent complications. TMP-SMX is first-line medication;
however, resistance occurs. Cefixime, ceftriaxone, and cefotaxime are
recommended for invasive disease.
V cholerae: Treat infected individuals and contacts. Doxycycline is
the first-line antibiotic, and erythromycin is second-line antibiotic.
Yersinia species: TMP-SMX, cefixime, ceftriaxone, and cefotaxime
are used. Treatment does not shorten disease duration; reserve for
complicated cases.
Consultations
See the list below:
Surgeon
o Certain organisms cause abdominal pain and bloody stools.
o Symptoms resembling appendicitis, hemorrhagic colitis,
intussusception, or toxic megacolon may be appreciated.
o If the infectious etiology in individuals with such symptoms is
not certain, seek consultation with a surgeon.
Infectious-disease specialist: Consider consultation with an
infectious-disease specialist for any patient who is
immunocompromised because of HIV infection, chemotherapy, or
immunosuppressive drugs because atypical organisms are more likely,
and complications can be more serious and fulminate.
Diet
Breastfed infants with acute diarrhea should be continued on breast milk
without any need for interruption. In fact, breastfeeding not only has a well-
known protective effect against the development of enteritis, it also
promotes faster recovery and provides improved nutrition. This is even
more important in developing countries, where withdrawal of breastfeeding
during diarrhea has been shown to have a deleterious effect on the
development of dehydration in infants with acute watery diarrhea.
Bananas, rice, applesauce, and toast diet
o A banana, rice, applesauce, and toast (BRAT) diet was
introduced in the United States in 1926 and has enjoyed vast
popularity. However, no evidence shows that this diet is useful,
and its poor protein content may be a contraindication; therefore, it
is not recommended.
o A strong body of evidence now suggests that resuming the
prediarrhea diet is perfectly safe and must be encouraged,
obviously respecting any (usually temporary) lack of appetite.
Lactose ingestion
o Although rotavirus can cause secondary transient lactose
intolerance, this finding is believed to be generally not clinically
relevant; use lactose-containing formulas in all individuals with
diarrhea.
o In an incident of worsening of diarrhea proven to be secondary
to a clinically important lactose malabsorption in infants positive
for rotavirus, a very transient use of lactose-free formulas (5-6 d)
can be considered.
Diarrhea Guidelines
Updated: Jan 31, 2020
Author: Stefano Guandalini, MD; Chief Editor: Carmen Cuffari,
MD more...
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Guidelines Summary
British Society of Gastroenterology guidelines for the investigation of
chronic diarrhoea in adults [35]
Clinical assessment
Recommend a careful detailed history to plan investigations.
Recommend screening blood tests for the exclusion of anemia, celiac
disease, etc, as well as stool tests for inflammation.
Recommend making a positive diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome
(IBS) following basic blood and stool screening tests.
Cancer or inflammation
Recommend excluding colorectal cancer in those with altered bowel
habit ± rectal bleeding by colonoscopy.
Suggest use of testing for fecal blood loss by fecal immunochemical
testing in primary or secondary care, either as an exclusion test or to
guide priority of investigations in those with lower gastrointestinal
symptoms (chronic diarrhea) but without rectal bleeding.
Fecal calprotectin is recommended to exclude colonic inflammation in
those suspected with IBS and under the age of 40.
Secondary clinical assessment
If symptoms persist despite normal first-line investigations and
treatment, then referral for further investigations is recommended.
We recommend blood and stool tests to exclude malabsorption and
common infections (especially in the immunocompromised or elderly).
Common disorders
In those with functional bowel or IBS-diarrhea, a positive diagnosis of
bile acid diarrhea should be made either by selenium-75-homocholic
acid taurine ( 75SeHCAT) testing or serum bile acid precursor 7α-
hydroxy-4-cholesten-3-one (7αHCO, or 7αC4) (depending on local
availability).
Recommend colonoscopy with biopsies of the right and left colon (not
rectal) to exclude microscopic colitis.
Malabsorption
If lactose maldigestion is suspected, suggest hydrogen breath testing
(if available) or withdrawal of dietary lactose/carbohydrates from the
diet.
Magnetic resonance (MR) enterography (MRE) is recommended for
evaluation of small bowel abnormalities depending on availability.
Video capsule endoscopy (VCE) is recommended for assessing
small bowel abnormalities depending on local availability.
We do not recommend small bowel barium follow through or barium
enteroclysis for the evaluation of small bowel abnormalities because of
its poor sensitivity and specificity.
Recommend enteroscopy only for targeted lesions identified by MRE
or VCE and not for diagnosis of chronic diarrhea.
Recommend fecal elastase testing when fat malabsorption is
suspected. We do not recommend para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA)
testing.
MR imaging (MRI) (rather than computed tomography (CT)) is
recommended for assessing structural anomalies of the pancreas in
suspected chronic pancreatitis.
If small bowel bacterial overgrowth is suspected, we recommend an
empirical trial of antibiotics, as there is insufficient evidence to
recommend routine hydrogen or methane breath testing.
Surgical and structural disorders
We recommend use of anorectal manometry and endoanal
ultrasound only when other local pathology has been excluded and
conservative measures exhausted.
Recommend radiologic modalities for the investigation of fistulae—
MRI or CT with contrast follow through.
Rare causes
Diarrhea due to hormone secreting tumors is rare; hence, we
recommend testing only when other causes of diarrhea have been
excluded.
Canadian Association of Gastroenterology (CAG) diagnostic and treatment
guidelines for bile acid diarrhea (BAD)
The Canadian Association of Gastroenterology (CAG) has issued
guidelines on the diagnosis and treatment of bile acid diarrhea (BAD). [37]
Diagnosis of bile acid diarrhea
In patients with chronic nonbloody diarrhea, the initial assessment for
suspected bile acid diarrhea (BAD) should be based on risk factors (history
of cholecystectomy, terminal ileal resection, radiotherapy) rather than
symptoms.
In patients with chronic diarrhea, including diarrhea-predominant irritable
bowel syndrome (IBS-D) and functional diarrhea, 75selenium homocholic
acid taurine (SeHCAT) testing or 7α-hydroxy-4-cholesten-3-one (C4) assay
is recommended to evaluate for BAD. SeHCAT testing is also
recommended in patients with persistent diarrhea who have Crohn disease
of the small intestine without objective evidence of inflammation. The
guidelines do not take a position for or against the use of fibroblast growth
factor 19 (FGF19) assay for BAD diagnosis.
In patients with suspected BAD, SeHCAT testing is preferred over initiation
of empiric bile acid sequestrant therapy (BAST) to establish diagnosis.
Induction therapy for bile acid diarrhea
In patients with type 1 or type 3 BAD, any remediable causes (eg, Crohn
disease, microscopic colitis, small intestinal bacterial overgrowth [SIBO])
should be treated along with BAD to induce a clinical response.
In patients with BAD, cholestyramine treatment is preferred over no
treatment to induce a clinical response. Cholestyramine is preferred over
other BASTs as initial therapy except in patients who cannot tolerate
cholestyramine.
In patients who are receiving empiric BAST, the daily dose should be
gradually titrated to minimize adverse effects.
BAST is discouraged in patients with Crohn disease with extensive ileal
involvement or resection.
Patients with BAD who have recurrent or worsening symptoms despite
stable BAST therapy should be re-evaluated diagnostically.
Concurrent medications should be reviewed in patients being considered
for BAST therapy to minimize the possibility of drug interactions.
Maintenance treatment for bile acid diarrhea
In patients with BAD in whom BAST elicits a response, a trial of intermittent
on-demand dosing is recommended.
Patients who are unable to tolerate BAST should receive alternative
antidiarrheal agents instead of no treatment to alleviate long-term
symptoms.
Empiric BAST being given as maintenance therapy should be administered
at the lowest dose necessary to minimize symptoms. The guidelines do not
take a position on whether to recommend for or against measuring fat-
soluble vitamin levels at baseline and annually thereafter.
Diarrhea
Approved by the Cancer.Net Editorial Board, 03/2019
Diare melibatkan buang air besar yang sering, longgar, atau berair. Pergerakan usus juga
disebut feses.
Dengan diare, Anda memiliki buang air besar lebih sering daripada biasanya. "Garis dasar"
Anda adalah jumlah buang air besar yang biasa Anda miliki dalam sehari.
Jika Anda mengalami diare selama perawatan kanker, tanyakan kepada tim perawatan
kesehatan Anda tentang cara mengelolanya. Menghilangkan efek samping adalah bagian
penting dari perawatan dan perawatan kanker. Ini disebut perawatan paliatif atau perawatan
suportif.
Causes of diarrhea
Causes of diarrhea related to cancer and its treatment include:
• Kemoterapi
• Imunoterapi
Kondisi yang tidak terkait dengan kanker yang dapat menyebabkan diare meliputi:
• Infeksi virus
Grade 2. Melewati 4 hingga 6 lebih banyak feses sehari daripada baseline seseorang.
Kelas 3. Ini mungkin memerlukan perawatan di rumah sakit atau klinik. Ini ditandai oleh
beberapa faktor:
Kelas 4. Ini adalah kondisi yang mengancam jiwa yang membutuhkan perawatan intensif
segera.
Risiko diare
Meski tidak nyaman, diare ringan biasanya tidak menimbulkan masalah serius.
Tetapi diare parah dapat menyebabkan dehidrasi dan ketidakseimbangan elektrolit. Ini terjadi
ketika tubuh kehilangan banyak air. Ini juga dapat menyebabkan masalah kesehatan lainnya.
Untuk menghindari masalah seperti itu, ambil langkah-langkah untuk mencegah diare atau
mengobatinya sejak dini.
Tanyakan kepada tim perawatan kesehatan Anda tentang obat-obatan untuk mencegah diare.
Ini termasuk loperamide (Imodium) serta kombinasi dari difenoksilat dan atropin (Lomotil).
Anda mungkin menerima ini untuk diare yang disebabkan oleh kemoterapi.
Para peneliti sedang mempelajari obat untuk diare yang disebabkan oleh terapi radiasi ke
daerah panggul. Tetapi ini belum disetujui oleh Administrasi Makanan dan Obat-obatan A.S.
• Hindari kafein, alkohol, susu, lemak, serat, jus jeruk, jus prune, dan makanan
pedas.
• Makan kecil, sering makan. Dan pilih makanan yang mudah dicerna. Ini
termasuk pisang, nasi, saus apel, dan roti panggang. Jika kemoterapi
menyebabkan diare, dokter Anda dapat merekomendasikan diet rendah residu.
Ini termasuk makanan rendah serat.
• Minumlah air dan cairan bening lainnya untuk mencegah dehidrasi. Orang
dengan dehidrasi berat mungkin perlu menerima cairan melalui jalur intravena
(IV).
Jika diare Anda lebih parah atau tidak membaik setelah mencoba opsi di atas, hubungi tim
perawatan kesehatan Anda. Tergantung pada gejala Anda, dokter Anda dapat:
Terkadang, diare disebabkan oleh pankreas yang tidak bekerja dengan baik. Ini terjadi pada
beberapa orang dengan kanker pankreas. Dalam kasus seperti itu, mengganti enzim pankreas
dapat membantu.