by R. Douglas Ramsey, Leila Shultz, William L. Grogan Jr., Gustavo R. Spinelli, Robert A. Phillips, David L. Woodward, Dennis R. Ruez, Jr., Christopher J. Bell, Kelly A. Roe, Christopher M. Roe and Jason W. Lindstrom, William M. Iko, Stephen J. Dinsmore, Fritz L. Knopf, Dave Ruiter, K. T. Harper, RenÃ©e Van Buren, Vincent J. Tepedino, Sedonia D. ...
Bright orange specks may show up in your bowel movements, though this should not actually color your bowel movements orange. Dr. Paredez continues, âOrange diarrhea may be the result of infectious diarrhea, which causes rapid transit through the intestine, which limits the amount of bile in the stool. Bile duct cancer and pancreatic cancer are the life-threatening medical conditions that can result in orange diarrhea.
1. Digestive Problems. Any disorder in the digestive system (from the mouth to the esophagus, stomach, and intestines up to the rectum) like Whipple disease, fecal incontinence, dysentery, or esophageal achalasia can result in white stool in adults. These digestive system disorders may make the stool turn pale.