Conlax 10 Suppository

No, it is not recommended that you use Conlax for a long time. It should only be used for a short interval of time. This is because, over time, your body might start relying on Conlax to clear the bowel, rather than working on its own. If short-term treatment doesn't provide you with positive outcomes, it is important that you speak to your doctor immediately. 

No, Conlax should be avoided in patients with acute abdominal disorders such as appendicitis and intestinal obstruction. It should also be avoided in patients with inflammatory bowel disease and serious dehydration. Additionally, suppositories should be avoided in patient's with ulcerated hemorrhoids, inflammation of the rectum and anal fissures.

Yes, rectal use of Conlax can cause bleeding which is a serious side-effect. If this happens, you must consult your doctor immediately.

Yes, Conlax abuse can cause a rare disease known as urinary calcareous disease. In this disease, the fluids and electrolytes deplete from the gastrointestinal tract leading to the formation of supersaturated urinary calculi.

Constipation is one of the comorbidities of diabetes. The goal of therapy should be to achieve symptomatic relief without causing any additional complication. Yes, Conlax is safe to be used in diabetics. However, if it doesn't produce relief, one must speak to a doctor immediately.