Mineral oil and docusate should not be used in combination. Docusate is an emulsifying agent which will increase the absorption of mineral oil. Bisacodyl tablets are enteric coated, and so should not be used in combination with antacids.
Laxatives can affect the absorption of antibiotics in the body by speeding up the movement of the medication through the digestive system. This can potentially reduce the effectiveness of the antibiotics as they may not have enough time to be fully absorbed and work properly. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before taking laxatives and antibiotics together to avoid any potential interactions.
It is generally safe to take laxatives while on antibiotics, but it is important to consult with a healthcare provider before doing so to ensure there are no potential interactions or adverse effects.
Laxatives can be addictive, however, not in the same way as a narcotic drug or cigarettes. The more you use laxatives the more your bowel movements will become dependent on them. A bottle may recommend taking only 2 tablets. However, after prolonged use, you will have to take more for them to work. Fairly soon you will be taking handfuls and up to a few bottles of laxatives in order to have a bowel movement. With prolonged use you will become completely dependent on laxatives in order to have a bowel movement, and you can cause yourself to become constipated permanently.
Yes. Excess sedation may occur.
there are no significant drug interactions associated with eating foods containing omega-3 fatty acids
Frequent use of laxatives in use for weight loss may become addictive. The body and mind may become dependent upon the laxatives to produce bowel motility. More damaging, may be the results of laxative overuse, such as malnutrition, dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. It is best to only use laxatives for occasional treatment of constipation and not as a weight loss method.
Laxatives do not cause constipation, they are used to relieve constipation. There are different classes of laxatives - bulk laxatives, cathartics, stool softeners, etc. - and they each have a different mechanism of action.
Anyone who takes gammaglobulin should let the physician know all other medicines he or she is taking and should ask whether interactions with gammaglobulin could interfere with treatment.
The child may have intestinal problems if they are still backed up after taking laxatives. A doctor will need to treat the child.
Electrons!! :D
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