Jelly-like transparent material in the stool, may be due to certain obstacles to intestinal peristalsis, or intestinal infection, intestinal flora state imbalance, etc., causing the intestinal mucosa secretion mucus function, but due to intestinal absorption disorders, mucus can be mixed with the stool, together with the excretion of the body thus causing jelly-like transparent material in the stool this situation, commonly in the following diseases: 1, irritable bowel syndrome: the intestinal Stress response is significantly higher than the general population, more likely to produce bowel pain, diarrhea, abnormal bowel habits, etc., there can be jelly-like transparent material in the excreted stool, while the volume of defecation is also relatively small. For patients with imbalance of intestinal flora, probiotics and prebiotics can be used first for regulation. Patients with sensitive intestinal tract are easily triggered by poor diet, so attention should be paid to avoid spicy, greasy, too sweet, too salty and other irritating foods; 2, ulcerative colitis: one of the main typical manifestations of mucus-purulent stool, mucus and stool mixed with jelly-like transparent material, accompanied by pus and blood or blood in the stool. There may also be abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting and other general gastrointestinal discomfort symptoms. It is recommended to go to the hospital for routine blood and stool tests, and if the diagnosis of ulcerative colitis is confirmed, medication can be taken under the guidance of a doctor and according to the condition, such as taking amino salicylic acid preparations, such as mesalazine, lorazepam, etc., which are not effective or when the symptoms are severe, glucocorticoids, such as prednisone, methylprednisolone or immunosuppressants can also be used for treatment; 3. Although the patient’s stool can appear jelly-like transparent material, but basically no pus and blood, blood in the stool and so on. If there is mucus-purulent blood stool, suggesting that the lesion may have developed to the colorectum and other parts. Patients are advised to consult a doctor for routine stool examination, and after the diagnosis is confirmed, targeted treatment can be carried out under the guidance of the doctor. For example, medications such as aminosalicylates, glucocorticoids, immunosuppressants such as azathioprine and mercaptopurine, and antibacterial drugs such as metronidazole and ciprofloxacin are chosen for treatment.