Mints are not classified as laxatives. However, certain mint varieties, especially when consumed in large quantities, can have a mild digestive effect due to their soothing properties on the stomach and intestines. Ingredients like sorbitol, often found in sugar-free mints, can have a laxative effect in some individuals if consumed excessively. Overall, mints can aid digestion but are not primarily used as a laxative.
probably not however because of the sugar aclohols and/or sorbitol in sugar free mints and candy eatting a lot of them can cause a lot of gas and even have a laxative effect.
Polyols are laxative.
Mince is a homonym of mints.
Not human mints, but you can give them doggie mints which you can buy in stores.
Klimenti Mints's birth name is Mints, Klimenti Borisovich.
A laxative is something that will make you go to the toilet when you are constipated. "Laxative effects" means that it may make you get diarrhea.
Yes, actually, it does make a mild laxative. Drink enough of it and it will make a great laxative.
Magnesium is used as a laxative, but really I recommend to manage the cause of constipation is better than use a laxative for prolonged time
Junior Mints was created in 1949.
Zara Mints was born in 1927.
Zara Mints died in 1990.
To find the number of mints in the box, divide the total calories in the box by the calories per serving. Since a serving of three mints contains 10 calories, the total number of servings in the box is 180 calories ÷ 10 calories/serving = 18 servings. Since each serving has three mints, the total number of mints in the box is 18 servings × 3 mints/serving = 54 mints. Thus, there are 54 mints in the box.