yes
Yes, a Compazine (prochlorperazine) suppository may work slower if you are constipated. Constipation can impede the absorption of medications administered rectally, potentially delaying their effects. Additionally, the presence of hardened stool may make it difficult for the suppository to dissolve and be absorbed effectively. If you are experiencing constipation, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate management.
I believe he is constipated and needs a mild laxative or suppository.
We had a newborn kitten whose mother was killed and had to feed her from formula from the Vets. The little kitty became constipated (her little stomach was huge) and the Vet said to pinch off a piece of a suppository - glycerin suppository and put it in there. It worked!! Now this was 20 years ago - maybe something has changed but it did work - in fact all over ME. Carole
Yes, often times when a baby is constipated, the health provider will advise you to insert an anal suppository to help relieve the constipation. In the case of newborns, the suppository is usually broken in half before insertion. Most suppositories safe for babies include glycerin.
you can give her coloce or a fleet or store name brand suppository
I do not have personal experience with using a soap suppository.
No since the suppository is absorbed through the rectal mucosa.
The time for a suppository to melt can vary based on factors like room temperature, body temperature, and the specific ingredients of the suppository. On average, it can take around 15-30 minutes for a suppository to fully melt and be absorbed into the body.
A suppository is a type of medicine that is inserted into the rectum, to clean out the bowels. Suppositories can be used prior to abdominal surgery or to relieve constipation.
Voltalin Suppository is a suppository medication used to relieve pain and inflammation. Side effects include: drowsiness, dizziness, or vision disturbances such as blurriness.
As of March 2011, the 500mg canesten suppository costs P502.00
Compazine (prochlorperazine).