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Bookmark or Share- Laxative (Oral Route) Proper Use - Mayo ClinicTo allow bulk-forming laxatives to work properly and to prevent intestinal blockage, it is necessary to drink plenty of fluids during their use. Each dose should be taken in or with a full glass (8 ounces) or more of cold water or fruit juice. This will provide enough liquid for the laxative to work properly.
- Laxatives: What They Do, Types & How To Use - Cleveland ClinicLaxatives are medicines that help you have a bowel movement (poop) if you’re constipated. Most of us are familiar with the tell-tale signs of constipation — struggling to poop, hard or dry stools and the feeling that your bowels aren’t empty even after you’ve passed some stool. It’s miserable.
- Laxatives: Types, Purpose, and Side-Effects - PatientLaxatives are medicines that are used to treat constipation. They can be taken by mouth as liquids, tablets, capsules, powders that dissolve in water, or they can be given via the back passage (rectum). Laxatives are generally divided into four groups, depending on the way they work. In this article: What are laxatives? Types of laxatives.
- Laxative - WikipediaLaxatives, purgatives, or aperients are substances that loosen stools [1] and increase bowel movements. They are used to treat and prevent constipation . Laxatives vary as to how they work and the side effects they may have.
- Nonprescription laxatives for constipation: Use with cautionIf you've ever been constipated, you may have tried nonprescription laxatives. A number of factors can disrupt the bowels and cause constipation. These include diet, fluid intake, physical activity and several medicines. Many different types of laxatives are available without a prescription.
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