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rectal laxatives, enemas, suppositories to produce bowel movements in a short time, there are several different types, rectal laxatives, work in different ways, directions for use are different for each type, important to know which one you are taking, the different types, rectal laxatives include carbon dioxide-releasing carbon dioxide-releasing laxatives, potassium bitartrate and sodium bicarbonate, suppositories that encourage bowel movements by forming carbon dioxide, a gas, this gas pushes against the intestinal wall, causing contractions that move along the stool mass, hyperosmotic hyperosmotic laxatives, glycerin; sodium phosphates, draw water into the bowel from surrounding body tissues, this provides a soft stool mass and increased bowel action, lubricant mineral oil coats the bowel, stool mass with a waterproof film, this keeps moisture, stool, the stool remains soft and its passage is made easier, stimulants stimulant laxatives, bisacodyl; senna, also known as contact laxatives, act on the intestinal wall, increase the muscle contractions that move along the stool mass, stool softeners, emollients, stool softeners, emollient laxatives, e.g, docusate, encourage bowel movements by helping liquids mix into the stool and prevent dry, hard stool masses, this type, laxative has been said not to cause a bowel movement, instead allows the patient to have a bowel movement without straining, rectal laxatives may provide relief in a number, situations, before giving birth, for a few days after giving birth, preparation for examination, surgery, to aid in developing normal bowel function following a period, poor eating habits, a lack, physical exercise, glycerin suppositories only, following surgery when straining should be avoided, constipation caused by other medicines, laxatives are available only with a physician's prescription, others are available without a prescription, special instructions for the proper use and dose for my medical condition, available, following dosage forms
rectal, bisacodyl, rectal solution, suppositories, docusate, rectal solution, glycerin, rectal solution, suppositories, mineral oil, enema, potassium bitartrate and sodium bicarbonate, suppositories, senna, suppositories, sodium phosphates, enema,
before using this medicine
importance, diet, fluids, exercise to prevent constipation laxatives are, provide short-term relief only, a proper diet containing roughage, whole grain breads and cereals, bran, fruit, green, leafy vegetables, with 6 to 8 full glasses, 8 ounces each, liquids each day, daily exercise are most important in maintaining healthy bowel function, for individuals who have problems with constipation, foods, pastries, puddings, sugar, candy, cake, cheese may make the constipation worse, are using this medicine, without a prescription, carefully read and follow any precautions on the label, for rectal laxatives, allergic reaction to rectal laxatives, allergic to any other substances, preservatives, dyes, children laxatives should not be given to young children, up to 6 years, prescribed by their doctor, children cannot usually describe their symptoms very well, should be checked by a doctor before being given a laxative, the child, a condition that needs other treatment, laxatives will not help and may even cause unwanted effects, make the condition worse, weakness, increased sweating, convulsions, seizures, especially likely to occur in children receiving enemas, rectal solutions, more sensitive than adults to their effects, weakness, increased sweating, convulsions, seizures, especially likely to occur in elderly patients, more sensitive than younger adults to the effects, rectal laxatives, other medical problems, rectal laxatives, any other medical problems, appendicitis, rectal bleeding, unknown cause, conditions need immediate attention by a doctor, intestinal blockage, the use, laxatives may create other problems if this condition is present, for safe and effective use, laxatives, follow a physician's orders if this laxative was prescribed, follow the manufacturer's package directions, treating myself , for patients using the enema, rectal solution form, usually comes with patient directions, read them carefully before using this medicine, lubricate anus with petroleum jelly before inserting the enema applicator, gently insert the rectal tip, the enema applicator to prevent damage to the rectal wall, results often, obtained with, bisacodyl enema in 15 minutes to 1 hour, docusate enema in 2 to 15 minutes, glycerin enema in 15 minutes to 1 hour, mineral oil enema in 2 to 15 minutes, senna enema in 30 minutes, may not occur for some individuals for up to 2 hours, sodium phosphates enema in 2 to 5 minutes, for patients using the suppository form, the suppository is too soft to insert, chill the suppository, refrigerator for 30 minutes, run cold water over it, before removing the foil wrapper, to insert suppository: first remove the foil wrapper and moisten the suppository with cold water, lie down on my side and use my finger to push the suppository well up into the rectum, results often, obtained with, bisacodyl suppositories in 15 minutes to 1 hour, carbon dioxide “releasing suppositories in 5 to 30 minutes, glycerin suppositories in 15 minutes to 1 hour, senna suppositories in 30 minutes, may not occur for some individuals for up to 2 hours, dosing there are a large number, laxative products on the market, laxatives will be different for different products, enema, the number, suppositories, use depends on the strength, follow a physician's orders if this medicine was prescribed, follow the directions on the box, buying this medicine, without a prescription, keep out of a child's reach, store away from heat and direct light, in other damp places, heat, moisture, the medicine to break down, do not keep outdated medicine, medicine no longer needed, discarded medicine is out of a child's reach,
precautions, know the side effects, any type, laxative, appendicitis, inflamed bowel, stomach, lower abdominal pain (Ency), cramping, bloating, soreness, nausea, vomiting, more often than a physician prescribed, this is true even when you have had no results from the laxative, do not need it, as for the common cold, ``to clean out my system, '', as a ``tonic to make you feel better, '', miss a bowel movement for a day, two, notice a sudden change in bowel habits, function that lasts longer than 2 weeks, keeps returning off and on, check with a physician before using a laxative, this will allow the cause, problem, determined before it becomes more serious, the ``laxative habit'', laxative products are overused by many people, such a practice often leads to dependence on the laxative action to produce a bowel movement, in severe cases, overuse, some laxatives, damage to the nerves, muscles, tissues, the intestines and bowel, any questions about the use, laxatives, for patients using the enema, rectal solution form, check with a physician if you notice rectal bleeding, blistering, pain, burning, itching, other sign, irritation not present before you started using this medicine, for patients using the suppository form, do not lubricate the suppository with mineral oil, petroleum jelly before inserting into the rectum, affect the way the suppository works, moisten only with water,
side effects, along with its needed effects, some unwanted effects, side effects may occur, may need medical attention, side effects occur, rectal bleeding, blistering, burning, itching, pain, with enemas only, side effects may go away during treatment, body adjusts to the medicine, check with a physician if the following side effect continues, is bothersome, skin irritation surrounding rectal area, other side effects,
brand names
some commonly used brand names are, bisco-lax, ceo-two, dacodyl, deficol, dulcolax, fleet babylax, fleet bisacodyl, fleet enema, fleet enema for children, fleet enema mineral oil, fleet glycerin laxative, fleet laxative, sani-supp, senokot, theralax, therevac plus, therevac-sb, bisacolax, dulcolax, enemol, fleet enema, fleet enema mineral oil, fleet pediatric enema, gent-l-tip, laxit, pms-bisacodyl, senokot,
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