how do you get explosive diarrhea ?!
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Trying to play a prank on a loved one, eh? Ex Lax will do the trick!
Other Answers:
swallow dynamite then take a dump
eeeeeeeeewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
aaahhhh, good times. eat lots of greasy food.
Eat the no fat potato chips
poop dynamite
Are you asking for tips on how to get it? I dunno. Mexican water, McDonalds etc.
Lots and lots of prunes!
eat alot of prunes, or drink prune juice, take a exlax and let it ride...good luck, dont forget the tucks!!
eat matches and *** fire!
why do you want to do that
eat a lot of mexican food with a lot of beens. Mixed it with a lot of spice and start jucking down some tabasco sause. After that go and get yourself icecream and heat the icecream up and make it into a drink. Put chips into the icecream drink and try eating it. After that, you must go and get fried chicken and just mixed it with hot sause and gravy. Try that and I will gaurenteed you will have a volanic erruption.
The specific germs that cause diarrhea often depend on the geographic area and its level of sanitation, economic development, and hygiene. For example, countries with poor sanitation or where human waste is used as fertilizer tend to have outbreaks of diarrhea when intestinal bacteria or parasites (such as ascariasis) contaminate crops or drinking water. In developed countries, including the United States, outbreaks of diarrhea are more often linked to contaminated water supplies, improperly processed or preserved foods, or person-to-person contact in places such as child-care centers.
A common virus in American children is rotavirus, which causes explosive, watery diarrhea. Almost all children who live in the United States have had a rotavirus infection by the time they are 4 or 5 years old, although not all children show symptoms. The rotavirus can live for significant periods of time on toys and surfaces in play areas. Rotavirus commonly causes outbreaks of diarrhea during the winter and early spring months, especially in child care centers and children's hospitals. Hand washing in these places is very important to stop the rapid spread of outbreaks.
Another viral infection that causes diarrhea in children, especially during the summer months, is from enteroviruses, particularly group A and B coxsackie viruses.
At least 13 different types of bacteria can cause diarrheal infections, including Salmonella, Shigella, E. coli, and Campylobacter. In the United States, Salmonella bacteria cause between 1 and 5 million cases of diarrheal illness each year and are responsible for more than 50% of the nation's food poisonings.
Shigella bacteria, which commonly spread from person to person, infect 140 million people around the world annually and are especially dangerous because they attack the intestinal wall and cause ulcers that bleed. As few as 10 Shigella bacteria are enough to cause an infection, so Shigella infection (shigellosis) spreads easily in families, hospitals, and child care centers.
Five different classes of E. coli cause diarrheal infection in children, most often during their first few years of life. E. coli bacteria can cause diarrheal illness by either directly attacking the intestinal wall or by producing a toxin that irritates the intestines. One of the most dangerous E. coli infections is E. coli O157:H7, which produces a toxin that can lead to hemolytic uremic syndrome - a severe illness that can seriously damage many organs, including the kidneys, and cause intestinal bleeding. Most E. coli infections are spread through contaminated food or water. Undercooked beef in hamburgers can be a source of E. coli infection.
Parasitic infections associated with gastrointestinal symptoms in the United States are most commonly caused by Giardia, which is easily spread through contaminated water supplies and human contact. This parasite can be spread in water parks and pools because it's resistant to chlorine treatment. It can also be transmitted through children's "touch tanks" in aquariums and museums. Bathing in and drinking water from contaminated streams or lakes can also lead to infection (so be careful when you go camping!). Giardia infection can cause chronic diarrhea and malabsorption of food.
Cryptosporidium, another parasitic organism, is also a frequent cause of gastrointestinal illness in children. It's commonly involved in diarrhea epidemics in child care centers
http://www.kidshealth.org/parent/infections/common/diarrhea.html
Most diarrhea is caused by an infection (viral, bacterial, or parasitic) or intestinal disorders such as inflammatory bowel disease. Another common cause is food poisoning. Eating local food and drinking local water during foreign travel can result in "traveler's diarrhea."
http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsConditions/Diarrheacc.html
Most diarrhea is caused by an infection (viral, bacterial, or parasitic) or intestinal disorders such as inflammatory bowel disease. Other common causes include viruses and food poisoning. Eating local food and drinking local water during foreign travel can result in "traveler's diarrhea." Exposure to people who have diarrhea can also result in diarrhea.
http://www.alternativedr.com/diarrhea1.htm
Discussion
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/418308_3
Cased based pediatrics chapter
http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pedtext/s09c03.html
Source(s):
yahoo search
Omg! I am cracking up that is soooo funny! Somebody should write a book on "How to Acheive Explosive Diahrea" it would sell definoutly! dude some of these ppl actually know how to get it because they've tried! Oh my goodness this is so funny.
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