About the Condition and Treatment
To help us understand that this treatment is the right option for you, please answer the following questions. If you get stuck or need any help, you can contact us.
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Are you the person who will use this medication?
If not, who is it for and how old are they? Please complete the consultation on the intended user's behalf.
Kindly describe the symptoms you intend to treat using this medicine?
Is there a change in occurence?
Have you noticed that passing stools has become more difficult?
Do you find this change to be sudden or gradual?
Do any of these describe you?
You have an underlying medical condition You've been through a major surgical procedure You have allergic reactions You have cardiovascular conditions or might have had suffered a stroke You suffer from a low liver or kidney function
Are you currently receiving any treatment or using any medication?
Please provide more information of the medication being used if any.
If female or transmale, are you currently pregnant, breastfeeding or planning to do so?
Please select your option
Do you consent to immediately stop the consumption of this prescription and seek medical attention right away if any of the following symptoms occur:
Symptoms aren't getting better despite treatment. You are constipated on a regular basis and it lasts a long time. You're bloated, and it lasts for quite some time. Your feces contains blood. You've dropped weight abruptly, and you're exhausted all of the time.
Did you know that the first line of treatment for constipation is usually diet and lifestyle changes? This includes the following:
Increase your daily fiber intake gradually, making sure to drink lots of water.
I'm attempting to increase my physical activity.
You should allow yourself enough time and solitude to comfortably pass stools.
It's important not to ignore the urge to go to the bathroom.
Are you on any of the following medication?
Antibiotics.
Antihistamines such as stemizole or terfenadine.
Cisapride for stomach discomfort.
Quinidine for circulatory problems.
Pimozide for schizophrenia.
Has the person who will use this medication tried any other treatments to treat this condition?
If so,
What have you/they attempted, and how successful was it?
Have you discussed your situation with your doctor?
If so, what was their recommendation or diagnosis?
If not, do you know what's causing your constipation?
Could this be the first time you've had a constipation problem?
If so, how long have you been constipated for?
If 'Not, how long have you been constipated on a regular basis, and how long have you been constipated on this particular occasion?
Are you experiencing any of the following symptoms?
a bloated, firm stomach (with or without pain)
diarrhoea that is highly watery and difficult to manage (overflow diarrhoea)
headaches, a loss of appetite, and a sense of being unwell
Being unable to pass urine causes disorientation and restlessness (urinary retention)
If so, please elaborate.
Which symptoms do you intend to manage using this medication?
Have you noticed a difference in frequency?
Have you noticed that passing stools has become more difficult?
Was this a gradual or a drastic shift?
Do you realize that Cleen Enemas are no longer advised as a first-line treatment and should only be used under the supervision of a physician?
Micralax is now the enema of choice for constipation.
Did you know that these should not be taken on a regular basis?
This is due to the fact that regular use might lead to:
A 'lazy bowel' occurs when the muscle relaxes too much, causing bowel evacuation to become less frequent. Long-term constipation may result as a result of this.
In the body, there is an imbalance of fluids and salts. This can have an impact on gut muscle function as well as blood salt levels.
Dehydration is a problem that is exacerbated if you are taking certain drugs, such as water tablets.
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