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Excreta
Excretions: a comprehensive overview
Excretions are a natural part of our body and play an important role in maintaining our health. They are products of metabolism that are excreted by the body and can provide information about our state of health. In this blog post, we would like to give you a comprehensive overview of the different types of excreta, their functions, diagnostic significance and their scientific investigation.
What are excretions?
Excretions are metabolic end products that the body no longer needs and therefore excretes. These substances are disposed of by the body in various ways, including urine, faeces, sweat and breath. The composition of excreta can provide valuable information about an individual's state of health and possible diseases.
Types of excreta and their functions
1. Urine
Urine is produced by the kidneys and is used to remove metabolic waste products, excess salts and water from the body. Urine consists mainly of water, urea, creatinine, uric acid and other dissolved substances. Analysing urine can provide information about kidney function, blood sugar levels and the presence of infections.
2. Faeces
Faeces are the end product of digestion and are excreted via the intestines. It consists mainly of indigestible food residues, bacteria and water. The consistency, colour and smell of faeces can provide information about the digestive process and possible health problems such as infections or digestive disorders.
3. Sweat
Sweat is produced by the sweat glands in the skin and plays an important role in regulating body temperature. The evaporation of sweat on the surface of the skin removes excess heat. Sweat also contains electrolytes such as sodium and potassium, which are lost through sweating and need to be replaced.
4. Breathing air
The air we breathe contains metabolic products that are released through the lungs, including carbon dioxide and a variety of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Analysing the exhaled air can provide information on the metabolism and health of the respiratory tract.
Diagnostic significance of excretions
Analysing excreta is a valuable diagnostic tool in medicine. It provides a non-invasive method for monitoring health and early detection of disease. Here are some examples of diagnostic tests based on faeces:
- Urinalysis: A commonly performed test to determine glucose, protein, leukocytes and other substances in urine to diagnose kidney disease, diabetes and urinary tract infections.
- Stool sample: Used to test for the presence of blood, parasites and bacteria in faeces. This test helps to diagnose digestive disorders, infections and bowel cancer.
- Sweat test: A specific test to diagnose cystic fibrosis by measuring the salt content in sweat.
- Breath tests: Tests such as the helium pus test can be used to diagnose gastrointestinal diseases such as bacterial overgrowth syndrome (SIBO).
Scientific examination of faeces
The scientific study of faeces is an ever-growing area of research. Technological advances are making it possible to perform increasingly detailed analyses and identify new biomarkers associated with various diseases. Some current research approaches include:
- Metabolomics: This method analyses small molecules in excreta to obtain comprehensive information about metabolism and identify disease states.
- Microbiome research: Analysing the microbiota in the gut through stool samples provides insights into the role of bacteria in health and disease development.
- Breath gas analysis: Analysing volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the air we breathe can be used for the early detection of respiratory and metabolic diseases.
Conclusion
Excretions are an essential part of the human body and provide valuable diagnostic information about our state of health. By examining urine, faeces, sweat and breath, health problems can be detected early and treated accordingly. The science of faeces is a dynamic field of research that will continue to provide new insights into the complex processes of the human body.
Further information
For further information and the latest research findings, please visit the following links:
- World Health Organisation (WHO)
- Robert Koch Institute (RKI)
- Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Stay healthy and pay attention to your body's signals!