Cronicon OPEN ACCESS EC CLINICAL AND MEDICAL CASE REPORTS EC CLINICAL AND MEDICAL CASE REPORTS Short Communication A Note on Fecal Vomiting in Human Mohammad Salim 1 *, Farhat Jahan 2 and Vivek Kumar Yadav 3 1 S.G.S. Govt. Autonomous P.G. College Sidhi, A.P.S. University, Rewa, MP, India 2 Govt. T.R.S. College Rewa, A.P.S. University, Rewa, MP, India 3 Kamla Smriti College Sidhi, A.P.S. University, Rewa, MP, India Citation: Mohammad Salim., et al. “A Note on Fecal Vomiting in Human”. EC Clinical and Medical Case Reports 6.2 (2023): 49-51. *Corresponding Author: Mohammad Salim, Retd. Professor, S.G.S. Govt. Autonomous P.G. College Sidhi, A.P.S. University, Rewa, India. Received: January 17, 2023; Published: January 31, 2023 Compremesis, the fecal vomiting is an unpleasant and unusual act very rarely seen in humans. This is usually caused by the mechani- cal intestinal obstruction associated with the formation of gastrocolic fistulas [1]. Sometimes, this is also developed due to the paralytic intestinal obstruction called adynamic ileus with violent reverse peristalsis [2]. Popularly known in medical literature as feculent or stercoraceous vomiting, this is a kind of medical condition where the bowel is extremely obstructed unable to pass the poop properly. In fact, the peristaltic waves decompress the intestine backwardly from pyloric sphincter to the stomach [3]. Fecal vomiting is often seen in patients suffering from liver, ovary or colorectal cancers [4-10]. Further, some of the various causes of developing intestinal obstruction in humans are pelvic and abdominal surgery, medications with antidepressants, opioids and clozapine, intestinal inflammations like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), Crohn’s disease or diverticuli- tis, hernia, volvulus, intussusception, and infection and disease such as Parkinson (Figure 1 and 2) [1,7,9-17]. The people suffering from neuropsychiatric disorders including IBS, Crohn’s disease, Alzheimer’s and constipation and fecal impaction which in turn may cause fecal vomiting simultaneously in future [18-21]. Figure 1: Small bowel obstruction in human (%).