Comprehensive i-Human Case Analysis – Week 7
Exam Submission (2026) | 25-Year-Old Female With
Loose
Comprehensive i-Human Case Analysis – Week 7 Exam Submission
(2026)
25-Year-Old Female With Loose Stools
Patient Demographics
Age: 25 years
Gender: Female
, Ethnicity: Not specified
Source of History: Patient (reliable)
Setting: Outpatient / Primary Care
Chief Complaint (CC)
“I’ve been having loose stools for the past few days.”
History of Present Illness (HPI)
The patient is a 25-year-old female who presents with a 3-day history
of loose stools. She reports having 4–6 episodes per day of watery,
non-bloody stools. The stools are associated with mild, crampy lower
abdominal pain that improves after defecation. She denies mucus in
the stool.
Symptoms began suddenly and have progressively worsened. She
reports mild nausea but denies vomiting. There is no fever, chills, or
night sweats. She denies recent travel outside the country but reports
eating street food two days before symptom onset.
She denies similar episodes in the past. No known sick contacts. She has
tried oral fluids at home with minimal improvement.
She denies weight loss, rectal bleeding, black stools, or nocturnal
diarrhea.
Past Medical History (PMH)
No known chronic illnesses
No history of inflammatory bowel disease
Exam Submission (2026) | 25-Year-Old Female With
Loose
Comprehensive i-Human Case Analysis – Week 7 Exam Submission
(2026)
25-Year-Old Female With Loose Stools
Patient Demographics
Age: 25 years
Gender: Female
, Ethnicity: Not specified
Source of History: Patient (reliable)
Setting: Outpatient / Primary Care
Chief Complaint (CC)
“I’ve been having loose stools for the past few days.”
History of Present Illness (HPI)
The patient is a 25-year-old female who presents with a 3-day history
of loose stools. She reports having 4–6 episodes per day of watery,
non-bloody stools. The stools are associated with mild, crampy lower
abdominal pain that improves after defecation. She denies mucus in
the stool.
Symptoms began suddenly and have progressively worsened. She
reports mild nausea but denies vomiting. There is no fever, chills, or
night sweats. She denies recent travel outside the country but reports
eating street food two days before symptom onset.
She denies similar episodes in the past. No known sick contacts. She has
tried oral fluids at home with minimal improvement.
She denies weight loss, rectal bleeding, black stools, or nocturnal
diarrhea.
Past Medical History (PMH)
No known chronic illnesses
No history of inflammatory bowel disease