No, taking laxatives will not stop your period. Your period is determined by your menstrual cycle, taking laxitives has no effect on your cycle at all.
Yes, taking laxatives will make you defecate even if you are not constipated.
Yes, it is possible to become physically dependent on laxatives if they are used regularly over a long period of time. This can result in the body needing laxatives to have a bowel movement. Withdrawal symptoms may occur when trying to stop using laxatives. It is important to use laxatives as directed by a healthcare professional.
Not a good idea
What comes out from your butt after taking laxatives is poop and water, not fat.
It's best to avoid taking laxatives while fasting for a blood test, as it can affect the accuracy of the results. Laxatives can alter electrolyte levels in the blood, which may impact the test results. If you have concerns about taking laxatives, it's important to consult with your healthcare provider for guidance.
The child may have intestinal problems if they are still backed up after taking laxatives. A doctor will need to treat the child.
Yes, Ambien and Laxatives can be taken together, they do not have any adverse reaction together. However, it is not suggested because when taking Ambien a person needs at least 8 hours to sleep, and laxatives can interrupt those hours.
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.
There are many types of laxatives. The three primary types are osmotic, saline and stimulant laxatives. Each type has a different mechanism of action and different side effects. Dependency is an important factor to consider when taking any type of laxative.
Yes, taking herbal laxatives will remove some worms, but you must follow up by taking fennel seeds...
You can without ill effect. However, if you eat any fat while taking Alli you will not need the laxative.