The drug loperamide, found in Imodium A-D, for example, slows the passage of stools through the intestines. This allows more time for water and salts in the stools to be absorbed back into the body.
No, you should go get it checked by the doctor.
Imodium is intended for use by humans and may be extremely toxic to other species - many common household medicines will kill pets. As a result, it would be an extremely bad idea to give a ferret Imodium. If it seems to be having problems passing stools, seek veterinary advice.
Any stools which are considerably lighter than normal or lack color are considered pale stool. They may be a result of digestive problems, the type of food consumed, or an underlying health problem.
Yes, high levels of magnesium can cause diarrhea, which can alter the color of stools to appear lighter or even greenish in color. This change is typically temporary and should return to normal once magnesium levels are regulated. If you are experiencing persistent changes in stool color, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
No, paracetamol does not cause blood in stools. Blood in stools deserves a visit to your health care provider. Please make an appointment.
No Imodium is a anti diarrheal.
No
No, eating certain foods is more likely the cause of green stools. Excess bile, secreted from the gallbladder can also cause stools to be green.
Yes, eating Oreos can cause black stools due to the dark food coloring used in the cookies.
No, but it will make you constipated.
Yes