The presence of acute enteritis needs to be ruled out if the stool cannot be controlled and passes out of the anus on its own. When acute enteritis strikes, there is usually an increase in the number of bowel movements, abdominal pain and a thin texture of the stool, and sometimes there is even a local leakage of stool out of the anus, mainly related to the stressful inflammation of the intestinal mucosa. For the treatment of acute enteritis, you can choose to take oral montelukast to control bowel movements and then take oral anti-inflammatory treatment with enteritis tablets. If uncontrolled defecation due to acute enteritis is ruled out, further anal fingering and anoscopy are needed to check whether the tightness of the local anal sphincter is within the normal range. If the anal sphincter is too relaxed, you can choose to exercise by lifting the anus, and take oral tonics to strengthen the middle energy. If the symptoms are serious, you can also be treated by anal tightening.