Calprotectin is a calcium-containing protein derived from neutrophils or macrophages, so it is often used as a marker of inflammation, and high levels often indicate an inflammatory response, including enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, and irritable bowel syndrome. You can go to the hospital for routine blood and colonoscopy to confirm the diagnosis and exclude organic pathological factors. If the high is not particularly obvious, it may be caused by metabolic disorders, pay attention to the follow-up, regular review, observe the situation of the stool, while doing routine stool examination to see if normal. Do not eat spicy and irritating food, drink more water and eat more fresh fruits and vegetables to maintain good health.