Yes.
Here is mine:
Why does one feel compelled, upon having enjoyed an especially satisfying bowel motion, to share news of it with anyone who'll listen? Lately mine have been tremendous, and all I can think about when I exit the throne room is telling someone all about it.
There must be someone out there who has devoted four years of their life to authoring a PhD dissertation on the topic of The Aesthetics of a Good Dump.
"A poo can take on a variety of appearances and still be considered normal. It can be all manner of shades – from orangey and dark brown to magenta or green from certain veggies or blue from artificially-colored foods and beverages. Chronically skinny poos generally reflect ano-rectal muscle straining rather than anything about your digestion. And a stool's texture is often indicative of how much time it spent moving through your colon and can reflect the balance of fiber in your recent diet: loosey goosey and shredded wheaty suggest lots of roughage (insoluble fiber) or a faster transit time, whereas formed, pastier "Play Dough" stools result from more starches and soluble fibers and a slower transit time. (Overtly hard stools often reflect inadequate dietary fiber.)"
"(Remember: Humans don't possess any digestive enzymes for fiber!) Rather than fret about the fibers and pigments that add color and texture to an otherwise mundane poo, enjoy them as reminders of that delicious meal in your recent past."
"If your pooping isn't problematic, then your poo isn't problematic. Forget about its shape. Or size. Or how it compares to other poos you've spotted online. The best way to judge the quality of your poo is by how it contributes to your health-related quality of life.
Specifically:
• Can you pass a poo comfortably without pain, excessive straining or bleeding?
• Do you poo often enough that you don't feel bloated and uncomfortable – but not so often that you can't hold a steady job or keep social engagements because you're always in the toilet?
• When you have the urge to go, could you hold it in if there was a line for the loo?
If you answered yes to all of these questions, then who cares whether your poo looks pretty? As my gastroenterologist colleague often tells patients about their poo: "If it comes out like it's always come out and you feel good, there's no problem."
If you answered no to any of these questions, you may consider a change in your diet and an evaluation by your doctor."
https://health.usnews.com/health-ne.../01/14/good-news-your-poop-is-probably-normal