A paralyzed elderly person is also known as a medically disabled elderly person. The patient may have had cerebrovascular disease in the past or may be bedridden due to aging and a gradual decrease in mobility due to a decline in the ability to perform daily activities. The gastrointestinal tract function of this kind of paralyzed bedridden elderly will be significantly reduced, and some of them will show diarrhea and frequent stools. For example, 5-6 stools a day, or even more, and all of them are thin, which may be related to the structure of the diet. Also, it is related to whether the paralyzed elderly are on enteral nutrition, that is, nasal or tube feeding nutrition status. Many elderly people with tube feeding nutrition have dysbiosis or gastrointestinal dysfunction, which can also cause an increase in the number of stools and diarrhea. In addition, attention should be paid to whether the usual diet is mainly high in fats and oils. In addition, the gastrointestinal tract of the elderly may have a lack of digestive function, which may affect the process of digesting food. This condition may also lead to diarrhea and an increase in the number of stools. Therefore, the increase in the number of stools in the paralyzed elderly should be judged and evaluated based on their usual living conditions and their underlying diseases.