| Variabele | Waarde |
|---|
Aantal bewerkingen gebruiker (user_editcount) | 1 |
Gebruikersaccountnaam (user_name) | 'Boazhaulusy' |
Groepen (inclusief impliciete) waar gebruiker lid van is (user_groups) | [
0 => '*',
1 => 'user'
] |
Rechten die een gebruiker heeft (user_rights) | [
0 => 'createaccount',
1 => 'read',
2 => 'writeapi',
3 => 'viewmywatchlist',
4 => 'editmywatchlist',
5 => 'viewmyprivateinfo',
6 => 'editmyprivateinfo',
7 => 'editmyoptions',
8 => 'abusefilter-log-detail',
9 => 'abusefilter-view',
10 => 'abusefilter-log',
11 => 'move-rootuserpages',
12 => 'edit',
13 => 'createpage',
14 => 'createtalk',
15 => 'upload',
16 => 'reupload',
17 => 'reupload-shared',
18 => 'minoredit',
19 => 'editmyusercss',
20 => 'editmyuserjson',
21 => 'editmyuserjs',
22 => 'editmyuserjsredirect',
23 => 'purge',
24 => 'sendemail',
25 => 'applychangetags',
26 => 'changetags',
27 => 'editcontentmodel',
28 => 'spamblacklistlog'
] |
Pagina-ID (page_id) | 0 |
Paginanaamruimte (page_namespace) | 0 |
Paginanaam (zonder naamruimte) (page_title) | 'Poop' |
Volledige paginanaam (page_prefixedtitle) | 'Poop' |
Handeling (action) | 'edit' |
Bewerkingssamenvatting (summary) | 'poop is cool' |
Oude inhoudsmodel (old_content_model) | '' |
Nieuw inhoudsmodel (new_content_model) | 'wikitext' |
Wikitekst van de oude pagina vóór de bewerking (old_wikitext) | '' |
Wikitekst van de nieuwe pagina ná de bewerking (new_wikitext) | 'Poop, also known as feces or stool, is a natural byproduct of the digestive process that plays a crucial role in the way our bodies function. While it’s often considered a topic that’s somewhat taboo or uncomfortable to discuss, poop is actually a fascinating subject when we look at it from a biological, health, and even cultural perspective. It's something we all produce, and understanding it can give us insight into how our digestive system works and how our overall health is maintained.
The Digestive Process Leading to Poop
The process of digestion begins the moment we take a bite of food. Once food enters the mouth, it is chewed and mixed with saliva, which helps break down the food. From there, it travels down the esophagus and into the stomach, where gastric juices and enzymes begin to break it down further. After the stomach, food moves into the small intestine, where nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals are absorbed into the bloodstream.
The leftover material, which is mostly indigestible fiber, water, and dead cells from the lining of the intestines, moves into the large intestine (also called the colon). Here, water and salts are absorbed, leaving behind the more solid waste that will eventually become poop. The colon also contains billions of bacteria that help break down certain substances in the food that weren
The Digestive Process Leading to Poop (Continued)
After food enters the large intestine, the colon works diligently to remove water from the waste, turning it from a liquid into a solid. This process is essential because the body needs to retain as much water as possible for proper hydration and cellular function. As the waste moves through the colon, the bacteria in the gut, collectively known as the gut microbiome, help break down certain undigested fibers and other compounds that the body can’t process on its own. These bacteria produce gases and short-chain fatty acids, which are absorbed into the bloodstream, providing energy to the cells lining the colon.
The remaining material is stored in the rectum until it’s ready to be expelled from the body. The process of defecation is controlled by a combination of involuntary and voluntary muscles. The internal anal sphincter (a ring of muscle around the anus) is always contracted, keeping poop inside the rectum until the body is ready to release it. When the rectum fills up with waste, stretch receptors send signals to the brain, telling us that we need to go. This triggers the relaxation of the internal anal sphincter, and the voluntary external anal sphincter is used to control the timing of the release. When we decide it’s time, we push the waste out through the anus, completing the cycle of digestion.
What Poop Is Made Of
The composition of poop can vary depending on a person’s diet, health, and hydration levels, but generally, it’s made up of several components:
Water: Approximately 75% of feces is water. This is why hydration is so important for maintaining healthy bowel movements. When the body doesn’t have enough water, the stool can become hard and difficult to pass, leading to constipation.
Bacteria: A significant portion of stool consists of bacteria—both living and dead. The human gut contains trillions of bacteria that help digest food and perform other important functions. These bacteria contribute to the odor of poop, as they break down substances that the body can't digest.
Fiber: This is the undigested part of plant-based foods. Fiber helps to bulk up stool and keep the digestive system running smoothly. There are two types of fiber: soluble and insoluble. Soluble fiber dissolves in water and helps to regulate blood sugar and cholesterol levels, while insoluble fiber adds bulk to stool and helps food pass more quickly through the digestive system.
Cells and Mucus: The digestive tract sheds cells continuously, and some of these cells end up in the stool. Mucus, which helps food move smoothly through the intestines, is also a common component of poop.
Waste Products: The body eliminates waste products through the stool, including substances that are no longer needed, such as bile salts, dead red blood cells, and toxins.
The Different Types of Poop
Not all poop is the same! While the texture, color, and consistency of stool can vary from person to person, there are some general characteristics that doctors and health professionals look for to assess the health of your digestive system. The Bristol Stool Chart is a tool used to classify stool into seven types, ranging from type 1 (hard, separate lumps, like nuts) to type 7 (liquid, no solid pieces, entirely watery). The ideal type for healthy bowel function is generally type 3 or type 4, which are smooth and soft but not too loose.
The appearance of poop can provide clues about a person’s health. For example:
Brown Color: The typical brown color of poop comes from the breakdown of bile, a digestive fluid produced by the liver. Healthy poop is usually medium to dark brown.
Green Poop: This can occur when food moves through the intestines too quickly, not allowing bile to break down fully. It can also result from eating a lot.' |
Unified diff van wijzigingen in bewerking (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,0 +1,32 @@
+Poop, also known as feces or stool, is a natural byproduct of the digestive process that plays a crucial role in the way our bodies function. While it’s often considered a topic that’s somewhat taboo or uncomfortable to discuss, poop is actually a fascinating subject when we look at it from a biological, health, and even cultural perspective. It's something we all produce, and understanding it can give us insight into how our digestive system works and how our overall health is maintained.
+
+The Digestive Process Leading to Poop
+The process of digestion begins the moment we take a bite of food. Once food enters the mouth, it is chewed and mixed with saliva, which helps break down the food. From there, it travels down the esophagus and into the stomach, where gastric juices and enzymes begin to break it down further. After the stomach, food moves into the small intestine, where nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals are absorbed into the bloodstream.
+
+The leftover material, which is mostly indigestible fiber, water, and dead cells from the lining of the intestines, moves into the large intestine (also called the colon). Here, water and salts are absorbed, leaving behind the more solid waste that will eventually become poop. The colon also contains billions of bacteria that help break down certain substances in the food that weren
+
+The Digestive Process Leading to Poop (Continued)
+After food enters the large intestine, the colon works diligently to remove water from the waste, turning it from a liquid into a solid. This process is essential because the body needs to retain as much water as possible for proper hydration and cellular function. As the waste moves through the colon, the bacteria in the gut, collectively known as the gut microbiome, help break down certain undigested fibers and other compounds that the body can’t process on its own. These bacteria produce gases and short-chain fatty acids, which are absorbed into the bloodstream, providing energy to the cells lining the colon.
+
+The remaining material is stored in the rectum until it’s ready to be expelled from the body. The process of defecation is controlled by a combination of involuntary and voluntary muscles. The internal anal sphincter (a ring of muscle around the anus) is always contracted, keeping poop inside the rectum until the body is ready to release it. When the rectum fills up with waste, stretch receptors send signals to the brain, telling us that we need to go. This triggers the relaxation of the internal anal sphincter, and the voluntary external anal sphincter is used to control the timing of the release. When we decide it’s time, we push the waste out through the anus, completing the cycle of digestion.
+
+What Poop Is Made Of
+The composition of poop can vary depending on a person’s diet, health, and hydration levels, but generally, it’s made up of several components:
+
+Water: Approximately 75% of feces is water. This is why hydration is so important for maintaining healthy bowel movements. When the body doesn’t have enough water, the stool can become hard and difficult to pass, leading to constipation.
+
+Bacteria: A significant portion of stool consists of bacteria—both living and dead. The human gut contains trillions of bacteria that help digest food and perform other important functions. These bacteria contribute to the odor of poop, as they break down substances that the body can't digest.
+
+Fiber: This is the undigested part of plant-based foods. Fiber helps to bulk up stool and keep the digestive system running smoothly. There are two types of fiber: soluble and insoluble. Soluble fiber dissolves in water and helps to regulate blood sugar and cholesterol levels, while insoluble fiber adds bulk to stool and helps food pass more quickly through the digestive system.
+
+Cells and Mucus: The digestive tract sheds cells continuously, and some of these cells end up in the stool. Mucus, which helps food move smoothly through the intestines, is also a common component of poop.
+
+Waste Products: The body eliminates waste products through the stool, including substances that are no longer needed, such as bile salts, dead red blood cells, and toxins.
+
+The Different Types of Poop
+Not all poop is the same! While the texture, color, and consistency of stool can vary from person to person, there are some general characteristics that doctors and health professionals look for to assess the health of your digestive system. The Bristol Stool Chart is a tool used to classify stool into seven types, ranging from type 1 (hard, separate lumps, like nuts) to type 7 (liquid, no solid pieces, entirely watery). The ideal type for healthy bowel function is generally type 3 or type 4, which are smooth and soft but not too loose.
+
+The appearance of poop can provide clues about a person’s health. For example:
+
+Brown Color: The typical brown color of poop comes from the breakdown of bile, a digestive fluid produced by the liver. Healthy poop is usually medium to dark brown.
+Green Poop: This can occur when food moves through the intestines too quickly, not allowing bile to break down fully. It can also result from eating a lot.
' |
Nieuwe paginagrootte (new_size) | 5217 |
Oude paginagrootte (old_size) | 0 |
Groottewijziging (edit_delta) | 5217 |
Regels toegevoegd in bewerking (added_lines) | [
0 => 'Poop, also known as feces or stool, is a natural byproduct of the digestive process that plays a crucial role in the way our bodies function. While it’s often considered a topic that’s somewhat taboo or uncomfortable to discuss, poop is actually a fascinating subject when we look at it from a biological, health, and even cultural perspective. It's something we all produce, and understanding it can give us insight into how our digestive system works and how our overall health is maintained.',
1 => '',
2 => 'The Digestive Process Leading to Poop',
3 => 'The process of digestion begins the moment we take a bite of food. Once food enters the mouth, it is chewed and mixed with saliva, which helps break down the food. From there, it travels down the esophagus and into the stomach, where gastric juices and enzymes begin to break it down further. After the stomach, food moves into the small intestine, where nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals are absorbed into the bloodstream.',
4 => '',
5 => 'The leftover material, which is mostly indigestible fiber, water, and dead cells from the lining of the intestines, moves into the large intestine (also called the colon). Here, water and salts are absorbed, leaving behind the more solid waste that will eventually become poop. The colon also contains billions of bacteria that help break down certain substances in the food that weren',
6 => '',
7 => 'The Digestive Process Leading to Poop (Continued)',
8 => 'After food enters the large intestine, the colon works diligently to remove water from the waste, turning it from a liquid into a solid. This process is essential because the body needs to retain as much water as possible for proper hydration and cellular function. As the waste moves through the colon, the bacteria in the gut, collectively known as the gut microbiome, help break down certain undigested fibers and other compounds that the body can’t process on its own. These bacteria produce gases and short-chain fatty acids, which are absorbed into the bloodstream, providing energy to the cells lining the colon.',
9 => '',
10 => 'The remaining material is stored in the rectum until it’s ready to be expelled from the body. The process of defecation is controlled by a combination of involuntary and voluntary muscles. The internal anal sphincter (a ring of muscle around the anus) is always contracted, keeping poop inside the rectum until the body is ready to release it. When the rectum fills up with waste, stretch receptors send signals to the brain, telling us that we need to go. This triggers the relaxation of the internal anal sphincter, and the voluntary external anal sphincter is used to control the timing of the release. When we decide it’s time, we push the waste out through the anus, completing the cycle of digestion.',
11 => '',
12 => 'What Poop Is Made Of',
13 => 'The composition of poop can vary depending on a person’s diet, health, and hydration levels, but generally, it’s made up of several components:',
14 => '',
15 => 'Water: Approximately 75% of feces is water. This is why hydration is so important for maintaining healthy bowel movements. When the body doesn’t have enough water, the stool can become hard and difficult to pass, leading to constipation.',
16 => '',
17 => 'Bacteria: A significant portion of stool consists of bacteria—both living and dead. The human gut contains trillions of bacteria that help digest food and perform other important functions. These bacteria contribute to the odor of poop, as they break down substances that the body can't digest.',
18 => '',
19 => 'Fiber: This is the undigested part of plant-based foods. Fiber helps to bulk up stool and keep the digestive system running smoothly. There are two types of fiber: soluble and insoluble. Soluble fiber dissolves in water and helps to regulate blood sugar and cholesterol levels, while insoluble fiber adds bulk to stool and helps food pass more quickly through the digestive system.',
20 => '',
21 => 'Cells and Mucus: The digestive tract sheds cells continuously, and some of these cells end up in the stool. Mucus, which helps food move smoothly through the intestines, is also a common component of poop.',
22 => '',
23 => 'Waste Products: The body eliminates waste products through the stool, including substances that are no longer needed, such as bile salts, dead red blood cells, and toxins.',
24 => '',
25 => 'The Different Types of Poop',
26 => 'Not all poop is the same! While the texture, color, and consistency of stool can vary from person to person, there are some general characteristics that doctors and health professionals look for to assess the health of your digestive system. The Bristol Stool Chart is a tool used to classify stool into seven types, ranging from type 1 (hard, separate lumps, like nuts) to type 7 (liquid, no solid pieces, entirely watery). The ideal type for healthy bowel function is generally type 3 or type 4, which are smooth and soft but not too loose.',
27 => '',
28 => 'The appearance of poop can provide clues about a person’s health. For example:',
29 => '',
30 => 'Brown Color: The typical brown color of poop comes from the breakdown of bile, a digestive fluid produced by the liver. Healthy poop is usually medium to dark brown.',
31 => 'Green Poop: This can occur when food moves through the intestines too quickly, not allowing bile to break down fully. It can also result from eating a lot.'
] |
Regels verwijderd in bijdrage (removed_lines) | [] |
Of de wijziging wel of niet is gemaakt via een Tor-exitnode (tor_exit_node) | false |
UNIX-tijdstempel van wijziging (timestamp) | 1741687009 |