This condition may also be referred to as steatorrhea.

It might cause stomach upset or too much fat in the stool (steatorrhea).

Definitions of how much fecal fat constitutes steatorrhea have not been standardized.

This may give side effects of FI, diarrhea and steatorrhea.

The poor absorption of fat means that many develop steatorrhea (fatty, offensive stool).

This may also cause pale-colored stool and steatorrhea.

Sudan stain test is often used to determine the level of fecal fat to diagnose steatorrhea.

The oleic acid concentrations used are in the range encountered in patients with steatorrhea.

Replacement pancreatic enzymes are often effective in treating the malabsorption and steatorrhea.

An elevated steatocrit is indicative of fat malabsorption resulting in steatorrhea.

Pancreatin may also be used to treat a condition called steatorrhea (loose, fatty stools).

Steatorrhea or fatty stool (often foul-smelling and whitish in colour)

Diarrhea and steatorrhea (oily or sticky stool, which can be malodorous)

Some side-effects of using Orlistat include frequent, oily bowel movements (steatorrhea).

This can lead to steatorrhea.

Consuming jojoba oil has been documented to cause steatorrhea and anal leakage because it is indigestible.

This condition, called steatorrhea, causes loose, pale, unusually foul-smelling stools that may float in the toilet bowl.

Nausea Diarrhea Fat in the stool (steatorrhea).

Impaired intestinal lymphatics can cause steatorrhea due to impaired transport of chylomicrons.

Steatocrit or Acid steatocrit is a simple, rapid gravimetric method to determine steatorrhea.

In patients with steatorrhea, other associated symptoms may include reduced bone density, difficulty with vision under low light levels, and slow blood clotting times.

Weight loss can be profound; it can be associated with anorexia, early satiety, diarrhoea, or steatorrhea.

The inability to absorb fat in the ileum will result in steatorrhea, or fat in the stool.

People with coeliac disease often have diarrhoea (watery stools) or steatorrhea (fat in their stools).

Patients with chronic pancreatitis usually present with persistent abdominal pain or steatorrhea resulting from malabsorption of the fats in food.