This is a normal brown stool, corresponding to Bristol Type 4. It is somewhat formed but in a few pieces. The edges are slightly blurred, and the volume is small. Your current health score is 90, which is within the normal range.

This looks like a small, single Bristol type 3 stool with an orange-yellow tint. The overall form is fairly normal, though the blurry photo makes the color hard to judge precisely. Since you are lactose intolerant, watch whether yellowish stools recur after dairy intake, and keep up your water intake.

This stool is a Bristol type 3 cracked sausage shape with an orange-yellow color (C4). Overall it looks fairly normal, but since you are lactose intolerant, keep an eye on how your stool changes after dairy. Staying hydrated and eating enough fiber will support both digestion and your weight loss goal.

This looks like a Bristol type 5, with soft, somewhat fragmented pieces and a normal brown color (C1). Tissue overlapping the sample makes the image less clear, so the reading is approximate. Since you are lactose intolerant, keep an eye on how your stool changes after dairy, and drink enough water and eat fiber to support your weight loss goal.

This stool looks like Bristol type 6, soft and mushy with ragged edges, and its color is a normal brown (C1). Since you have lactose intolerance, watch whether dairy makes your stool looser, and keep up water and fiber intake to support your weight loss goal.

This stool looks Bristol type 6 (mushy and loose) with a very dark brown color and some yellowish, oily material around it. Given your lactose intolerance, watch whether dairy triggers softer or greasier stools, and keep up water and fiber intake. The photo is blurry, so treat this as a rough estimate and consult a doctor if the pattern persists.

The stool appears as scattered, lumpy fragments, consistent with Bristol type 2, and its color is a normal brown. Nothing alarming is visible, though the photo is blurry, so the assessment has limits. Since you have lactose intolerance, watch whether dairy intake changes your stool, and keep up your water and fiber intake.

Your stool is soft blobs and appears to be a normal brown color. It is somewhat fragmented but generally looks healthy. Consider increasing fiber intake or adjusting fluid intake.

The stool is soft and broken into several scattered pieces (Bristol type 6) with a normal brown color. The white chunks look like undigested food residue, so if you are lactose intolerant, it may be worth checking your dairy intake. Overall the result is within the normal range, so keep up your hydration and fiber intake.

The stool appears as several soft, mushy brown fragments scattered in the bowl, consistent with Bristol type 6. The normal brown color (C1) suggests a generally healthy condition. Since you are lactose intolerant, loose stools may follow dairy intake, so keep an eye on your diet.

This stool is around Bristol type 6, soft and mushy with many scattered fragments, and its color is a normal brown. The fragmentation suggests it may be looser than ideal, so keep an eye on it, especially after dairy since you are lactose intolerant. Staying hydrated and eating enough fiber will help support your weight loss goals and digestion.