Adults typically pass 100-300 grams of stool per day and have less than three bowel movements per day. Unabsorbed food residue passes through the large intestine and out of the anus as stool. In general, an adult’s bowel movements are 100-300 grams per day, usually banana-shaped and yellow in color, and less than three times per day. The amount of bowel movement is also related to the individual’s dietary habits, with those who prefer coarse grains having more bowel movements and those who prefer meat having fewer bowel movements. Diarrhea is considered if the bowel movements are more than three times a day and the stools are thin and watery. If the number of bowel movements is less than three per week, the feces is dry and difficult to pass, then constipation is considered. It is recommended to go to the hospital if there is any abnormality in the amount, frequency or color of bowel movements.