constipation or liver disease
Lactulose, a laxative commonly used to treat constipation, is unlikely to affect the results of an Ethyl Glucuronide (EtG) test, which is used to detect recent alcohol consumption. EtG is specific to alcohol and is not known to be influenced by medications like lactulose.
Lactulose is usually used to treat constipation by increasing the water content and softening the stool, making it easier to pass. It is also sometimes used to treat or prevent hepatic encephalopathy, a condition where the liver cannot remove toxins from the blood.
(385 mL)(0.766 M NaOH) = (X mL)(4.03 M NaOH)4.03X = 294.91X = 73.2 ml============Take 73.2 mL of stock solution and add ( 385 mL - 73.2 mL = 311.8 mL) 312 mL of water to stock solution.
Lactulose is typically taken orally and should be diluted with water or fruit juice before administration to reduce its sweetness and improve palatability. Diluting the medication also helps prevent cramping or bloating. Always follow the instructions provided by your healthcare provider or pharmacist.
Neutral solution: pH =7Acidic solution: pH7.
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
Yes, lactulose solution is considered vegan as it is a synthetic non-digestible sugar made by reacting galactose with fructose. It does not contain any animal-derived ingredients.
There are approximately 60 1-teaspoon doses in 1 quart of lactulose solution USP 10 g/15 ml. This is based on the assumption that 1 quart is equivalent to 946 ml.
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 doesn't.
It is petrolatum product
No.