What does your stool say about you

Plop is an effective poop tracker that monitors how frequently you experience constipation, diarrhea, IBS, or other gut-related discomfort as well as providing indications of severe symptoms and causes. It also offers useful suggestions and is a great tool to share data with your physician.

Google Play App Store

App Features

Logging and tracking your daily stools, symptoms, foods & supplements intake. Popular features include insightful knowledges & articles, built-in breathing exercises & challenges.

Track daily progress

Your poop can tell you about your health. You track your steps, heart rate, calories, mood and weight; why not track your droppings? You can learn a lot about your body's health by observing your stool.

Deliver personalized suggestions

Doctors regularly ask for stool and urine samples as part of the diagnostic process. Your stool can reveal signs of infection, digestive issues or more serious health problems, such as cancer. Pay attention to what is going on with your body, and take our suggestions based on the data you logged to improve gut health.

Generate trends over time

Your waste is what can tell you the most about your health. Keep a log of your logs for your health; it's a dirty job, but someone's gotta do it!

Provide nutrition tips

Learn how to improve digestion and gut health by choosing the right food, and avoiding high Fopmap foods.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Your intestines contain a rich ecosystem of germs, bacteria, and cells that promote a healthy immunity system.

  • Is it true 70% of your immune system is located in your gut?

    Yes. 70–80% of the body's immune cells are found in the intestinal tract. A well-functioning digestive system is essential for health and wellbeing.

  • On average, a person with healthy digestion will poop anywhere between every other day to three times a day. Any less could suggest possible constipation.

  • As with size and consistency, poop's color can be a helpful signal about what's going on within your body. Varying shades of brown are what's considered the norm.

  • A healthy poop varies from person to person. However, a person should monitor any changes in the smell, firmness, frequency, or color of poop as it can indicate there is a problem.

  • If there is a change in stool status, such as black, red, or off-white stools; or a change in the frequency of bowel movements with other symptoms lasting more than 2 weeks, consult your doctor for professional medical assistance.

    Seek immediate medical treatment if the stool is bright red, black, or resembles coffee grounds. This suggests blood loss, which could become a medical emergency if left untreated.

  • New theories and research suggest that gut microbiota imbalance may create many of the conditions associated with depression.