Is it true that if you have green poop during jaundice, you will get better soon?

Green stool refers to the discharge of green stools, which has no direct relationship with jaundice. It is not possible to judge whether the condition has improved based on the discharge of green stools during jaundice. The discharge of green stools may be a normal manifestation caused by dietary factors. The basis for judging whether jaundice has improved is whether the symptoms have been relieved and whether the test results are normal.

Jaundice may be a change in the condition caused by diseases such as cholecystitis, cholelithiasis, hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver cancer, gallbladder cancer, etc. The patient's stool color may be normal light yellow or yellow soft stool, or it may be abnormal yellow-brown or clay-like stool. Patients excrete green stools, which may be caused by eating a lot of green vegetables such as spinach and lettuce, and the food residue in the intestines contains a lot of chlorophyll. Therefore, excreting green stools during jaundice has nothing to do with jaundice, and it cannot be used to judge whether the jaundice condition has improved.

Jaundice may be a change in the condition caused by diseases such as cholecystitis, cholelithiasis, hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver cancer, gallbladder cancer, etc. The patient's stool color may be normal light yellow or yellow soft stool, or it may be abnormal yellow-brown or clay-like stool. Patients excrete green stools, which may be caused by eating a lot of green vegetables such as spinach and lettuce, and the food residue in the intestines contains a lot of chlorophyll. Therefore, excreting green stools during jaundice has nothing to do with jaundice, and it cannot be used to judge whether the jaundice condition has improved.

When jaundice improves, the yellow color of the patient's skin and mucous membranes gradually decreases or disappears, and total bilirubin, direct bilirubin, indirect bilirubin and other examination indicators gradually return to normal. Patients need to undergo appropriate examinations under the guidance of professional doctors to determine whether jaundice has improved.