A Boston score of 6 indicates inadequate bowel preparation and poor bowel cleansing, and further bowel cleansing can be performed to achieve better examination results.
Enteroscopy is an effective means of endoscopic observation of intestinal mucosal lesions, usually used to observe intestinal mucosal bleeding spots, ulcers, inflammatory erosions, polyps and other lesions, so a good field of vision is relatively important for enteroscopy.
The Boston score of colonoscopy is an indicator used to evaluate the cleanliness of the intestinal tract. The higher the Boston score, the better the bowel preparation, the more favorable for colonoscopy, the lower the score means that the bowel preparation is relatively poor, not conducive to colonoscopy. A Boston score of 6 indicates that the bowel preparation is not adequate, and you can continue to take the compound polyethylene glycol electrolyte bulk for bowel preparation before colonoscopy.
A Boston score of 6 does not reflect the health of the body itself, but only indicates inadequate bowel preparation. In this case, colonoscopy can still be performed without affecting the test results, and the lesions in the intestines will still be subject to the doctor’s final examination report.