A local effect suppository is a medication designed to be inserted into the body, typically rectally or vaginally, to deliver localized treatment to a specific area. Unlike systemic medications, which affect the entire body, local effect suppositories target localized conditions such as hemorrhoids, inflammation, or infections, providing relief directly at the site of action. They often contain active ingredients that can alleviate pain, reduce inflammation, or treat infections with minimal systemic absorption.
Voltalin Suppository is a suppository medication used to relieve pain and inflammation. Side effects include: drowsiness, dizziness, or vision disturbances such as blurriness.
No, a vaginal suppository doesn't slow the flow of menstruation. Menstruation is the shedding of the uterus lining, nothing you put into your vaginal canal can effect this shedding process. There are medications that can effect your flow.
Diarrhea is not a contra indication for rectal paracetamol. But if the child passes stool as soon as you keep the suppository it may be expelled.
If you don't have a bowel movement after using a suppository, it may indicate that the suppository has not dissolved or taken effect properly. This can happen due to factors like insufficient hydration, diet, or individual body response. It's important to follow the instructions provided with the suppository and consult a healthcare professional if you experience discomfort or if bowel movements are not occurring as expected. They can provide guidance on how to proceed safely.
I do not have personal experience with using a soap suppository.
No since the suppository is absorbed through the rectal mucosa.
It's not possible to answer the question without knowing what medication was in the vaginal suppository. Many such medications are safe for use during pregnancy. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for advice specific to your situation.
As of March 2011, the 500mg canesten suppository costs P502.00
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.
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 Valium (diazepam) suppository typically begins to take effect within 15 to 30 minutes after administration. The onset may vary depending on individual factors such as metabolism and the specific condition being treated. The peak effect usually occurs within 1 to 2 hours. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice and information.
When inserting a suppository, it is generally recommended to lie on your side, specifically the left side, as this position allows for easier insertion and helps the suppository to dissolve more effectively. This position aligns the rectum with the angle of the colon, reducing the likelihood of the suppository being expelled. After insertion, it’s advisable to remain in that position for a few minutes to ensure the suppository stays in place and begins to dissolve.