Yes you can, its perfectly safe, but you will need to read the instructions and work out how many times a day you need it. The minimum is 3 spoonfuls a day but i only need to take 2. Was recommended by my doctor to help heal a pile i had and keep my stool soft. It works very well, but takes 24-48 hours before it kicks into your system. once it does you should keep up the routine. also drink plenty of water with it. hope this helps
You can work and take lactulose. The flatulence can be a problem until you adjust to the medication. It's just a matter of learning to withhold it until you have a bowel movement. Just be sure that you have access to toilet facilities during the day.
Yes, you can. The minimum adult dosage is 1 tablespoon. Work up from that by increasing the dosage 1 teaspoon at a time every three days. You'll eventually get to a point where a daily bowel movement is impossible to ignore. Keep at this dosage and increase it by a teaspoon or so if required over time. Most people take 2 - 4 tablespoons. Some people take more. Lactulose is very safe.
as often as needed
lactulose
no
Lactulose softens your bowel movement and blows you up with a lot of gas. It makes you run for the toilet if you try to hold all of it back.
constipation or liver disease
It is part of the laxative process. That is what makes it work.
Yes, it's OK. But beware of the additional cramps. It's probably better to simply take enough lactulose to solve your constipation and forget the castor oil.
Lactulose cannot, by itself, cause bleeding.
lactulose is manufactured by enzymatic isomerization of lactose.
Hey i am 39 +5 wks pregnant, and have just taken 3 teaspoons of lactulose. Has anyone any idea how long it will be before it takes effect. I am due at hospital tomorrow for a sweep and am hoping my bowels will be cleared so the midwife can get a good sweep to induce labour. thanks.
Very little of lactulose is digested. It won't add to weight gain.
Lactulose has an overly sweet taste but does not taste like coconut.
There is no effect on a developing fetus and, in fact, lactulose is often prescribed for pregnant women.
No, it does not.