Stool routine generally refers to fecal routine, which does not directly detect intestinal inflammation, but can play an auxiliary role in the examination of intestinal inflammation. If you want to check the specific bowel inflammation, you need to improve the electronic colonoscopy. Stool routine is to collect fresh feces for laboratory examination, through the detection of the nature of feces, parasites (parasite eggs), shedding cells, occult blood and other traits, in order to indirectly determine the existence of lesions in the digestive tract, liver, gallbladder, pancreas and other organs. Stool routines generally include items such as stool traits (color, shape, odor), parasites, exfoliated cells (fecal red blood cells, white blood cells, epithelial cells), and occult blood. These items are detected by gross and microscopic observation of the stool. The location where the stool is collected, the time of day it is delivered, and the content of what was eaten the day before can all affect the results of a routine fecal examination. If there is inflammation in the intestines, such as enteritis caused by a bacterial infection, there will be a high number of white blood cells in the routine stool, and if the enteritis causes bleeding in the intestines, the routine stool will be positive for occult blood. However, for a definitive diagnosis of enteritis, further examination through colonoscopy is required. Once intestinal inflammation occurs, it is recommended to consult a doctor in order to clarify the diagnosis and carry out targeted treatment under the guidance of the doctor.