The phrase "average stool frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or health-related contexts to refer to the typical number of bowel movements a person has over a specific period.
Example: "The study aimed to determine the average stool frequency among participants to assess digestive health."
Alternatives: "typical bowel movement frequency" or "normal stool frequency".
There was no evidence of any difference between Mesalazine and placebo treatment in reduction of daily average stool frequency.
There was no correlation between mast cell percentage area stained and clinical symptoms of average abdominal pain severity, bloating, urgency, average stool frequency and average stool consistency.
Primary outcome was daily average stool frequency during weeks 11 12; secondary outcomes were abdominal pain, stool consistency, urgency and satisfactory relief of IBS symptoms.
They had an average stool frequency of 2.1 ± 1.2/day, with soft and formed stools occurring more frequently (54%) than liquid stools (15%).
He had an average stool frequency of up to 6 to 8 times a day, with no obvious blood or mucus and no abdominal pain or tenesmus.
He had an average stool frequency of up to ten times per day, with no obvious blood or mucus and no abdominal pain or tenesmus.
On average, maximum stool frequency was 5.6 stools per day (standard deviation [SD]: 2.5) and mean episode duration was 4.4 days (SD: 3.9).
The following clinical symptoms were assessed at all visits (baseline, end of double-blind phase, Weeks 5, 13, 26, 39 and end of OLE): stool frequency (average number per day); average stool consistency (hard, formed/normal, soft or watery); flatulence (none, mild, moderate or severe); and abdominal pain (none, mild, moderate or severe).
There were no correlations with the average daily pain score and stool frequency (p=0.18 and 0.75, respectively).
In these studies, the duration of diarrhoea was significantly reduced by an average of 0.7 days along with the stool frequency [ 19].
Hadizadeh, F. et al. Stool frequency is associated with gut microbiota composition.
