Pregnant women, people with diabetes, and children under age six should use psyllium only after talking to their doctor.
It is safe as long as you use as directed. Please read the warning and drink a full glass of water or choking can occur.
People who are suspected of having an intestinal blockage or who suffer from narrowing of the esophagus or any other part of the intestinal tract should not use psyllium.
The most effective way is to of course use a Psyllium supplement designed for horses and to follow the instructions. However most equine veterinarians agree that a once or twice daily dose of psyllium done over the course of one week per month is a good standard to go by. Any less than a week and it may not fully clear out the sand and continued use after that length of time can cause the psyllium to not work right.
The most common species producing seed for medicinal use, in addition to P. psyllium, are P. afra, P. isphagula, P. ovata, and P. indica.
Corn
Psyllium is one of the safest laxatives available for long-term use. It is widely considered by the traditional medical community as very safe and effective when used in recommended doses for constipation and diarrhea.
You can make slime without borax or cornstarch using ingredients like clear glue, liquid starch, or contact lens solution with baking soda. You can also use ingredients like shampoo and salt, or hair gel and psyllium husk. Experiment with different ratios until you find a consistency you like.
!:)- Diabetes
To separate the mixture of salt water and husk, you can use the process of filtration. Pour the mixture through a filter, which will allow the salt water to pass through while trapping the husk. The salt water can then be evaporated to recover the salt.
!:)- diabetes
Pregnant women should not use plantain, particularly the laxative psyllium preparations. Nursing mothers should consult a qualified herbalist