The coccobacillus ratio usually refers to the stool smear coccobacillus ratio, which is the ratio of coccobacilli to bacilli in the stool.
There are generally two ways to describe the clinical reporting of intestinal flora, namely the ratio method and the graded reporting method, in which the ratio method is to report the ratio of cocci to bacilli, which is abbreviated as the bulb-to-bacilli ratio, and the ideal reference value of the bulb-to-bacilli ratio in adults ranges from 1:10-1:20, which means that the ratio of bacilli tends to be much higher than the ratio of cocci.
This is due to the fact that intestinal bacilli are probiotic bacteria that maintain the stability of the intestinal environment. When the ratio of bacilli to bacilli decreases, it usually leads to intestinal flora imbalance, which causes symptoms such as difficulty in shaping stools, abdominal pain, diarrhea, etc., and prompt medical treatment is required at this time.
When there is an obvious abnormality in the bulb ratio, it is necessary to actively consult the doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.