Yes. Frequent use of laxatives will prevent the body from absorbing the nutrients it needs, and can lead to long-term gastrointestinal problems. Use of laxatives for other than short-term needs can be indicative of emotional issues that need attention from a mental health professional.
Yes. Laxatives should only be taken when needed.
Yes, mineral oil can act as a laxative when taken orally. It works by coating the intestines and stool, making it easier for the stool to pass through the digestive system.
You should only take 2-4 every 24 hours.
Baby mice are not inherently dangerous, but precautions should be taken if they are found in the home. This includes sealing off entry points, removing food sources, and contacting a pest control professional if needed.
Yes, Epsom salt can act as a laxative when taken orally. It works by drawing water into the intestines, which can help soften stool and promote bowel movements. It is important to follow dosage instructions carefully when using Epsom salt as a laxative.
Polyols are laxative.
Sort of. Try drinking Actimel or eating grapes .
Gardenia when taken frequently or in large amounts has laxative properties and can cause loose stools.
They shoot you!
All explosives are potentially dangerous if the correct precautions are not taken.
If a 3-year-old child takes a laxative tablet, remain calm and assess the situation. Check the packaging for dosage information and the specific type of laxative ingested. Contact a healthcare professional or poison control for immediate guidance, and provide them with details about the child's age, weight, and the laxative taken. Monitor the child for any unusual symptoms and follow the advice given by medical professionals.
A laxative is something that will make you go to the toilet when you are constipated. "Laxative effects" means that it may make you get diarrhea.