DUPHALAC SYRUP 450 ML 1 bottle

Duphalac Syrup  

Duphalac Syrup  is a laxative, which is a type of drug used to treat constipation. Hepatic encephalopathy is also treated with Duphalac Syrup  (decline in brain function that occurs as a result of severe liver disease). Constipation is characterized by infrequent bowel movements that are generally dry, unpleasant, and difficult to pass.

Duphalac Syrup  is a synthetic sugar that breaks down in the colon (intestine) into products that absorb water from the body and into the colon to cure constipation. Stools are softened by this water. It also helps people with liver illness reduce the quantity of ammonia in their blood.

With or without food, take Duphalac Syrup . Duphalac Syrup  is a liquid that should be taken by mouth with the measuring cup provided in the package. Duphalac Syrup  powder or granules should be dissolved in water and then swallowed. A healthcare practitioner will administer Duphalac Syrup  in enema form. Do not self-medicate.

Depending on your medical condition, you should take Duphalac Syrup  for as long as your doctor has given it. Certain typical adverse effects, such as flatulence (wind), abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting, may occur in some circumstances. The majority of these adverse effects do not necessitate medical treatment and will subside with time. However, if you are experiencing these adverse effects on a regular basis, you should consult your doctor.

Continue to use Duphalac Syrup  as directed by your doctor to effectively treat your disease. While using Duphalac Syrup , drink lots of water (at least 6-8 glasses). Do not keep Duphalac Syrup  in your mouth after swallowing; it may cause tooth decay. If you take Duphalac Syrup  for longer than a week, you risk becoming reliant on Duphalac Syrup  for bowel movements. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, consult your doctor before using Duphalac Syrup ; your doctor will only give Duphalac Syrup  if the benefits outweigh the dangers. Children should not be given Duphalac Syrup  unless it has been prescribed by a child specialist. If you have galactosemia, do not take Duphalac Syrup  (galactose indigestion disorder). If you have diabetes or need to get a colonoscopy, tell your doctor.

Duphalac Syrup  is used to treat constipation and liver encephalopathy.

Medicinal Advantages

Duphalac Syrup  is a laxative, which is a type of drug used to treat constipation. Hepatic encephalopathy is also treated with Duphalac Syrup . Duphalac Syrup  relieves constipation by pulling water into the gut and softening and making the feces easier to pass. Duphalac Syrup  aids in bowel movement normalization. Duphalac Syrup  is a form of sugar that is broken down into mild acids in the large intestine, drawing water into the colon and softening feces. Duphalac Syrup  also promotes the formation of beneficial gut bacteria that aid digestion. Duphalac Syrup  aids in the efficient absorption of nutrients in the gut, ensuring that you get the most out of your meals.

Use Instructions

With or without food, take Duphalac Syrup . Liquid: Shake the container thoroughly before using the measuring cup provided in the pack to take the suggested dose/quantity by mouth. Dissolve the powder or granules in water and drink. A healthcare practitioner will administer the Enema- Duphalac Syrup . Do not self-medicate.

Store in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight.

Duphalac Syrup  Side Effects

Duphalac Syrup , like all drugs, can produce adverse effects, though not everyone gets them. The most common side effects of Duphalac Syrup  include flatulence (wind), abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. If you encounter any of these adverse effects on a regular basis, please see your doctor.

Drug Recommendations

If you are allergic to any of the ingredients in Lactulose, don’t take it. Lactulose should not be taken with antacids. Maintain a one-hour gap between Lactulose and antacid drugs to avoid interference with Lactulose’s function. Lactulose should only be taken if your doctor has prescribed it. If you don’t have a bowel movement or notice rectal bleeding after taking Lactulose, consult your doctor. If you have galactosemia, don’t take Lactulose (galactose indigestion disorder). If you have diabetes or need to get a colonoscopy, tell your doctor. If you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, talk to your doctor about taking Lactulose; your doctor will only prescribe it if the benefits outweigh the hazards. Lactulose should only be administered to children if a doctor has prescribed it. If you take Lactulose for longer than a week, you risk becoming reliant on it for bowel movements.

Interactions Between Drugs

INTERACTIONS BETWEEN DRUGS: Furosemide (used to cure oedema), docusate and polyethylene glycol (used to treat constipation), ondansetron (used to prevent nausea and vomiting), and other laxative drugs may interact with lactulose.

INTERACTIONS BETWEEN FOOD AND DRUGS: None discovered or established.

Irritable bowel syndrome, intestinal obstruction disorder, diabetes, and galactosemia may all have interactions with lactulose (galactose indigestion disorder).

Safety Suggestions

ALCOHOL

Alcohol has no effect on lactulose. However, it is recommended that you avoid drinking alcohol when using Lactulose.

PREGNANCY

If you are pregnant, please check your doctor before using Lactulose; your doctor will prescribe Lactulose if the benefits outweigh the dangers.

BREAST FEEDING

Lactulose does not appear to enter into the mother’s milk. If you are breastfeeding, please check your doctor before using Lactulose; your doctor will prescribe Lactulose if the benefits outweigh the risks.

DRIVING

Lactulose has a negligible effect on your driving skills.

LIVER

If prescribed by a doctor, LIVER Lactulose is safe to use. If you have any worries about this or if you have a liver problem, please visit your doctor.

KIDNEY

If prescribed by a doctor, lactulose is safe to take. If you have any worries about this or if you have kidney impairment, please visit your doctor.

No habit formation

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Maintain a well-balanced diet that includes plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Drink plenty of water and fluids to stay hydrated.

Maintain a healthy lifestyle by exercising on a regular basis.

Make sure you get enough rest.

Make an effort to clear your bowels whenever your body signals you to.

Fiber-rich foods include whole-wheat bread, oats, flaxseed, almonds, beans, lentils, berries, apples, oranges, bananas, pears, and figs, as well as fruits (berries, apples, oranges, bananas, pears, figs) and vegetables (broccoli, spinach, sweet potatoes, avocados).

Other details: This item is non-refundable.

Glossary of Diseases and Conditions

Infrequent bowel movements are referred to as constipation. Stools are frequently dry, uncomfortable, and difficult to pass. A medical condition in which a person has fewer than three bowel motions in a week is known as constipation. Bowel patterns, on the other hand, can differ from person to person. Bloating, abdominal pain, and the sensation of an incomplete bowel movement are all symptoms. Constipation occurs when the large intestine’s normal muscle contractions slow down, resulting in incomplete bowel removal from the body. Constipation can be caused by an abrupt change in food, a low-fiber diet, not drinking enough fluids, and not exercising. Hepatic encephalopathy is a liver condition in which the liver fails to eliminate toxins from the body, causing brain function to deteriorate.

FAQs

Lactulose relieves constipation by pulling water into the intestine and softening and making the feces easier to pass.

It could take up to 48 hours for Lactulose to take action.

Adults with hepatic encephalopathy are treated with lactulose. Hepatic encephalopathy is a liver condition in which the liver fails to eliminate toxins from the body, causing brain function to deteriorate.

If you take too much Lactulose, you could get diarrhoea. If you have diarrhea, drink plenty of water and eat plenty of fiber-rich foods. Consult your doctor if you notice blood in your stools (tarry stools) or if you have a lot of diarrhea. Do not self-medicate with anti-diarrheal medication.

Do not take Lactulose for more than a week because it may cause you to become reliant on it for bowel movements. Long-term usage of Lactulose may result in dehydration and an imbalance of fluids and salts in the body, which can impair the tightness of intestinal muscles. Consult your doctor if your bowel movements are still irregular after five days of using Lactulose.

After the expiration date, do not take Lactulose. Expiry refers to the last day on which the manufacturer guarantees the medicine’s potency (strength). Check the expiration date on a regular basis and properly dispose of any drug that has passed its expiration date.