It is possible to sometimes pee out poop.
When you pee out poop you have what is called a fistula which is an abnormal hole in the bowel or the bladder.
A recto-urethral fistula is a hole between the urethra (urinary channel) and the rectum.
This hole leads to leakage of urine into the rectum and feces traveling into the bladder which then causes you to pee out poop.
A healthy person should poop either 3 times per day or at least 3 times per week.
However it's also normal to sometimes go a week without pooping depending on your diet.
There's no set amount of times a person has to poop as everyone is different and the less fiber you eat the less you'll need to poop and the more fiber you eat the more you'll need to poop.
If you haven't pooped within a week then you may be constipated and may want to see a doctor.
Healthy poop should appear as and look like a sausage or log with a smooth surface and be relatively easy to pass and be brown in color.
However healthy poop can be either brown or even green in color and still be healthy.
A healthy poop, should reflect a mixture of all the colors of the food you eat and that bile.
Almost any shade of brown, or even green, is considered OK.
Normal poop color is brown.
This is due to the presence of bile in the stool.
Normal poop color can range from light yellow to brown to almost black.
However if your poop is red, maroon, black, clay-colored, pale, yellow, or green this may signify a problem.
Bile from the liver creates the typical brown hue of a healthy bowel movement.
When the poop is very pale, it often means that not enough bile is reaching the poop.
Problems with the gallbladder, pancreas, or liver are reasons why poop may not contain enough bile.
Normally poop should be brown, have a peanut-butter texture, and look like a sausage.
If you have abnormal colors, it may be due to something you ingested.
But it may also be due to serious illness.
If it's abnormal once, it's likely nothing to worry about.
Symptoms of an intestinal blockage include severe belly pain or cramping, vomiting, not being able to pass stool or gas, and other signs of belly distress.
Floating poop is often an indication of high fat content, which can be a sign of malabsorption, a condition in which you can't absorb enough fat and other nutrients from the food you're ingesting.