constipation or liver disease
Lactulose is usually used in food items to aid digestive transit as it has a laxative effect. It is sweet tasting and was originally used for baby food to aid their bowel movement.
I would do a reverse of the Ferric Chloride test. Take the FeCl3 solution and add a solution containing phenols in it. If red, blue, green, or purple colors form, you've got FeCl3.
Some examples of a non-electrolyte solution in water would be a solution of sugar, or a solution of urea. These do no ionize in solution and so are non-electrolytes.
Continously heat the solution with stirring until nothing/no colour is visible.
To dilute a solution, add water to it. To concentrate a solution, take water out of it.
No, it is derived from lactose.
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.
no
64 doses
Lactulose cannot, by itself, cause bleeding.
lactulose is manufactured by enzymatic isomerization of lactose.
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.
It is because of the process they use to manufacture it. However, you can get lactulose in a powdered form. I believe is is called Kristalose.
It is petrolatum product