Product Overview
Smulac Oral Solution Mango Sugar Free is a laxative used to relieve constipation and support regular bowel movements. It helps soften stools by drawing water into the intestines, making it easier to pass stool. Additionally, it is used in the management of hepatic encephalopathy, a liver-related condition that affects brain function.
Uses
Relief from constipation
Bowel preparation before surgery
Supportive therapy in hepatic encephalopathy
Benefits
For Constipation: Smulac helps ease bowel movements by softening stools and promoting natural intestinal movement.
For Hepatic Encephalopathy: It helps reduce the levels of ammonia in the blood, improving brain function and reducing symptoms such as confusion, tremors, and sleep disturbances.
Digestive Comfort: Regular use supports overall bowel health and prevents discomfort from hard stools.
How It Works
The solution draws water into the intestines through osmosis, which softens the stool and helps it pass more easily, providing effective relief from constipation.
How to Use
Take the dose as directed by your healthcare provider.
Shake the bottle well before use.
Measure the required amount using a suitable measuring cup and consume orally.
Can be taken with or without food, preferably at the same time each day for consistent results.
Effects usually appear within 1–2 days; consult your doctor if constipation persists beyond three days.
Side Effects
Most side effects are mild and temporary.
Common effects may include:
Nausea
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Abdominal discomfort
Flatulence
Seek medical advice if side effects are severe or persistent.
Precautions
Inform your doctor if you have diabetes or lactose intolerance.
Long-term use may require occasional monitoring of electrolytes (potassium, sodium).
Avoid using other laxatives simultaneously unless advised by your doctor.
Pregnant or breastfeeding women should consult their healthcare provider before use.
Safety Advice
Alcohol: Safe; no known harmful interactions.
Pregnancy: Can be used if prescribed.
Breastfeeding: Likely safe; limited evidence shows minimal risk to the baby.
Driving: Does not usually affect alertness or coordination.
Kidney/Liver: Generally safe; consult your doctor if you have kidney or liver issues.
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