Over-the-counter medication

Fructines SODIUM picosulfate 5 mg Cpr sucking

Name: Fructines comprimés à sucer - Constipation
Brand: Alliance Healthcare
SKU: 14355
Price: 6.49 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand : Alliance Healthcare

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Reference : 3400931593331

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Order Fructines picosulfate THE SODIUM 5mg without prescription Cpr to suck and give your opinion,

indications:

Occasional constipation, acute treatment (the), Constipation , Palliative Care , find the composition and dosage of Fructines picosulfate THE SODIUM 5mg Cpr to suck in our pharmacy online bio: sodium picosulfate

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For warnings, precautions for use and contraindications, please consult the instructions for use of SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 mg Cpr to suck without prescription.

Description of SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 mg Cpr to suck

Indication

Occasional constipation , short-term treatment (INDICATION)
Constipation (INDICATION_GROUP)
Palliative care (INDICATION_GROUP)

Your digestive system is a complex group of organs that work in harmony to transform food into energy and nutrients.

Digestion begins in the mouth. Once the food is chewed and mixed with saliva, it goes down into the esophagus, then down into the stomach, where stomach acid and special enzymes begin to digest proteins and other nutrients.
The food bowl then passes through the small intestine, where it is divided into simple molecules and where nutrients are absorbed into the blood .
The final stage of digestion takes place in the large intestine (also called the colon). The electrolytes and water are absorbed and the residues are compacted and then transported to the rectum .
The stool is then stored in the rectum , until a sufficient volume triggers the receptors for evacuation. Constipation can occur when the waste in the rectum is too dry to trigger the ejection reflex. In turn, this can make the stool harder because it stays in the rectum, which causes pain , flatulence, and bloating .

Directions for use and dosage of SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 mg Cpr to suck

Adults : 1 tablet (or if necessary 2 tablets) to suck or chew, in the evening at bedtime or possibly in the morning.

Composition of this drug

Molecules:

6423: SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 mg sucking tablet (ITEM -)
anhydrous colloidal silica (MOLECULE - Excipient)
orange-yellow S (MOLECULE - Excipient with known effect)
sucrose (MOLECULE - Excipient with known effect)
orange essence (MOLECULE - Excipient)
gum arabic (MOLECULE - Excipient)
mandarin essence (MOLECULE - Excipient)
sodium picosulfate (MOLECULE - Active Substance)
magnesium stearate (MOLECULE - Excipient)
talc (MOLECULE - Excipient)

Presentation of SUCIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 mg

Fructins come in the form of sucking tablets.

Warnings on drugs that treat digestive issues

Attention, the drug FRUCTINES SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg Cpr to suck without prescription is not a product like the others. Read the package leaflet carefully before ordering. Keep medicines out of the reach of children. If symptoms persist, seek the advice of your doctor or pharmacist. Beware of incompatibilities on your current products.

Please inform your online pharmacist of the treatments in progress in order to identify any incompatibilities. The order validation form contains a personalized message field provided for this purpose.
Click here to find the package leaflet for this medication on the website of the National Agency for the Safety of Medicines and Health Products.
Pharmacovigilance: Declare an undesirable effect (s) linked to the use of a drug

Notice

Pharmacovigilance Report an adverse drug reaction(s)

Download PDF leaflet

NOTICE

ANSM - Updated on: 10/08/2017

Name of the medicinal product

SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTIN 5 mg, sucked tablet

Sodium (picosulfate)

framed

Please read this leaflet carefully before you start taking this medicine because it contains important information for you.

You should always take this medicine by following the instructions in this leaflet or by your doctor or pharmacist.

· Keep this leaflet. You might need to read it again.

· Ask your pharmacist for advice or information.

· If you experience any side effects, talk to your doctor, or your pharmacist. This also applies to any side effects not mentioned in this leaflet. See section 4.

· You should talk to your doctor if you do not feel better or feel less well.

What is in this leaflet?

1. What is SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg, sucked tablet and in which cases is it used?

2. What should I watch out for before taking SUCCESS PICOSULFATE 5 mg SODIUM PICOSULFATE, sucked tablet?

3. How to take FRUCTINES WITH SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg, sucked tablet?

4. What are the possible side effects?

5. How to store SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRICTIONS 5 mg, sucked tablet?

6. Package contents and other information.

1. WHAT IS SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRESH 5 mg, sucked tablet AND WHAT IT IS USED FOR?

Pharmacotherapeutic group: Stimulating laxative.

This medication is a stimulant laxative (it stimulates intestinal evacuation).

It is recommended in occasional constipation.

2. BEFORE YOU TAKE SUCCESS FRICTIONS WITH SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 Mg, sucked tablet?

Do not take SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg SUCCESS, SUCCESSFUL:

· certain diseases of the intestine and colon,

· in case of abdominal pain (stomach pains),

· in the case of chronic constipation (long-lasting constipation),

· in children under 12 years of age.

IN CASE OF DOUBT, IT IS ESSENTIAL TO ASK FOR THE OPINION OF YOUR DOCTOR OR YOUR PHARMACIST.

Warnings and Precautions

This medicine contains an azo agent (E 110) and may cause allergic reactions.

This medicine contains sucrose. Its use is not recommended in patients with fructose intolerance, glucose-galactose malabsorption syndrome or sucrase / isomaltase deficiency.

IN CASE OF DOUBT DO NOT HESITATE TO REQUEST THE NOTICE OF YOUR DOCTOR OR PHARMACIST.

NEVER LEAVE TO CHILDREN.

NO EXTENDED USE WITHOUT MEDICAL ADVICE: do not exceed 8 to 10 days of treatment.

· Occasional constipation . It may be linked to a recent change in lifestyle (travel ...). The drug may be an aid in short treatment. Any recent constipation unexplained by a change in lifestyle, constipation accompanied by pain, fever, swelling of the abdomen, must have the physician's opinion sought.

· Chronic constipation (long duration constipation)

It should not be treated with a stimulant laxative.

It can be linked to two causes:

- or to a bowel disease that requires management by the physician.

- or an imbalance in intestinal function due to dietary habits and lifestyle.

Treatment includes:

- increased dietary intakes of vegetable products (green vegetables, raw vegetables, wholemeal bread, fruits, etc.);

- increased consumption of water and fruit juices;

- an increase in physical activities (sports, walking, etc.);

- rehabilitation of the defecation reflex;

- sometimes adding sound to the diet.

It is helpful to seek advice from your doctor or pharmacist.

Other medicines and FRESTINES WITH SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg, sucked tablet

These drugs can cause loss of potassium . Combination with other medications (such as certain diuretics or certain heart medicines) can be dangerous.

In order to avoid possible interactions with other medicines, this treatment should be reported to your doctor and pharmacist.

TO AVOID POSSIBLE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN SEVERAL MEDICINAL PRODUCTS, IT MUST BE INFORMED SYSTEMATICALLY OF ANY OTHER TREATMENT IN PROGRESS AT YOUR DOCTOR OR YOUR PHARMACIST.

SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTIN 5 mg, sucked tablet with food and drink

Not applicable.

Breastfeeding Pregnancy

Ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice before taking any medicine.

In the absence of data in humans, it is preferable, as a precaution not to use SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES, during pregnancy.

In the absence of data on passage through breast milk, it is preferable, as a precaution not to use SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES, during breast-feeding.

Driving and using machines

Not applicable.

SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTIN 5 mg, sucking tablet contains: sucrose, orange yellow S (E 110).

If your doctor has told you about an intolerance to some sugars, contact your doctor before taking this medicine.

3. HOW TO TAKE FRUCTINES WITH SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 Mg, sucked tablet?

Dosage:

Adults: 1 tablet (or if necessary 2 tablets) to suck or chew, in the evening at bedtime or possibly in the morning.

This treatment should be taken only for a short period (maximum 8 to 10 days).

If the effect of the treatment is insufficient, do not increase the dose or prolong the use but ask your doctor or pharmacist.

IN ALL CASES CONFORM TO THE ORDER OF YOUR DOCTOR STRICTLY.

If you take more than 5 mg SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES, sucked tablet you should not have

Possible overdose may cause severe diarrhea with electrolyte loss and hypokalaemia.

If you forget to take SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 Mg, sucked tablet

Not applicable.

If you stop taking SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 Mg, sucked tablet

Not applicable.

4. WHAT ARE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS?

Like all medicines, SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRICTIES 5 mg, sucked tablet is likely to have side effects, although not everyone is subject to it:

· it is possible that pains of the belly occur. You should stop treatment and tell your doctor.

If you notice any side effects not listed in this leaflet, or if any of the side effects gets serious, contact your doctor or pharmacist.

Declaration of side effects

If you experience any side effects, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. This also applies to any side effects not mentioned in this leaflet. You can also report adverse reactions directly via the national reporting system: National Agency for the Safety of Medicines and Health Products (ANSM) and network of Regional Centers of Pharmacovigilance - Website: www.ansm.sante.fr

By reporting adverse reactions, you are helping to provide more information about the safety of the drug.

5. HOW TO STORE FRESHES WITH SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg, sucked tablet?

Keep this medicine out of the reach and sight of children.

Do not use this medicine after the expiry date which is stated on the package.

Do not throw any medicines into drains or rubbish. Ask your pharmacist to remove any medications you are no longer using. These measures will help protect the environment.

6. PACKAGE CONTENTS AND OTHER INFORMATION

What is SODIUM PICOSULFATE FRUCTINES 5 Mg, sucked tablet

· The active substance is:

Sodium Picosulfate ............................................... .................................................. ......... 0.005 g

For a tablet to suck.

· The other ingredients are: Sucrose, talc, gum arabic, anhydrous colloidal silica, orange essential oil, mandarin essential oil, orange-yellow S, magnesium stearate.

What is SODIUM PICOSULFATE 5 mg, sucked tablets and contents of the pack

This medication is in the form of a tablet to be sucked; box of 30 tablets to suck.

Marketing Authorization Holder

DB PHARMA LABORATORIES

1 BIS, RUE DU COMMANDANT RIVIERE

94210 LA VARENNE SAINT-HILAIRE

Marketing Authorization Operator

DB PHARMA LABORATORIES

1 BIS, RUE DU COMMANDANT RIVIERE

94210 LA VARENNE SAINT-HILAIRE

Maker

LABORATORY AJC PHARMA

FONTAURY PLANT

16120 CHATEAUNEUF-SUR-CHARENTE

Names of the medicinal product in the Member States of the European Economic Area

Not applicable.

The last date on which this leaflet was revised is:

[to be completed later by the holder]

Other

Detailed information on this medicine is available on the ANSM website (France).

Vidal file

VIDAL OF THE FAMILY

FRUCTINES with sodium picosulfate

Stimulating laxative

. Presentations . Composition . Indications . Contraindications . Warning . Drug Interactions . Pregnancy and breastfeeding . Directions for use and dosage . Advice . Undesirable effects . Lexicon

PRESENTATIONS ^(summary)

FRUCTINES with sodium picosulfate: tablet to suck (orange); box of 30.
-

DB Pharma Laboratory

COMPOSITION ^(summary)

	p cp
Sodium Picosulfate	5 mg

INDICATIONS ^(summary)

This medication is a stimulant laxative . It increases the secretions and motility of the intestine.
It is used in the symptomatic treatment of constipation.

CONTRAINDICATIONS ^(summary)

This medication should not be used in the following cases:

inflammatory bowel diseases;
constipation or abdominal pain due to obstruction of the digestive tract: intestinal constriction, fecal matter (stool plug);
child under 12 years of age, unless prescribed by a doctor.

WARNING ^(Contents)

This medication should be used episodically and in a very brief cure: no more than 8 to 10 days.
Its regular use can result in:

an addiction ,
severe intestinal disorders,
a loss of inorganic salts, especially of potassium , which can cause serious cardiac arrhythmias .

Stop treatment in case of diarrhea or abdominal pain.

DRUG INTERACTIONS ^(summary)

This medicine may interact with medicines that may cause torsades de pointes .
In addition inform your pharmacist or doctor if you are taking corticosteroids (except topical treatment), of diuretics or medications containing digoxin, digitoxin or amphotericin B (by way intravenous).

PREGNANCY AND BREAST-FEEDING ^(summary)

This medication is not recommended during pregnancy or lactation.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE AND DOSAGE ^(summary)

The tablets can be chewed or sucked.

Usual dosage:

Adult: 1 tablet, in the evening at bedtime or in the morning.
Children over 12 years: ¼ to 1 tablet per day.

TIPS ^(summary)

The treatment of constipation is essentially based on hygiene measures: high-fiber food, abundant drinks, regular physical activity and time to get to the saddle.

POSSIBLE ADVERSE EFFECTS ^(summary)

Diarrhea, abdominal pain.

GLOSSARY ^(summary)

corticosteroids
Substance close to cortisone. The natural corticoids, necessary for the functioning of the organism, are made by the adrenal glands. Synthetic corticosteroids, chemical derivatives of cortisone, are used as powerful anti-inflammatory drugs.

addiction
Psychic or physical need caused by taking certain natural or medicinal substances. This condition may be accompanied, at cessation of the catch, by various symptoms, grouped under the term of withdrawal syndrome.

diuretics
Medication allowing increased kidney water removal. Most often, this loss of water follows the loss of salts caused by the drug (salidiuretic).
Diuretics are mainly used in the treatment of high blood pressure, while their mechanism of action in this disease is poorly understood. They are also prescribed in acute or chronic heart failure, edema and other rarer ailments.
These drugs cause loss of sodium and potassium (except for some of them called "potassium-sparing"). Their prolonged administration therefore requires regular blood potassium control, to avoid heart problems that may result from hypokalemia (lack of potassium in the blood). Lack of sodium is another possible but less frequent consequence of the prolonged use of diuretics; it is also detected by a blood test.

fecal impaction
Stool plug in the rectum or in the colon. It is to be feared in the elderly or constipated, or those who remain bedridden for a long time. It exposes to a risk of obstruction of the digestive tract.

stimulating laxative
A powerful but irritating laxative for the digestive tract, responsible for a loss of mineral salts (potassium, etc.) by the body. Its prolonged use causes an addiction: it is no longer possible to go to the saddle without medication. In the long term, definitive lesions of the internal wall of the intestine may appear (laxative disease).

potassium
Mineral element present in large quantities in the body.
See also: kalaemia.

torsades de pointes
Severe heart rhythm disorder, favored by:

hypokalaemia or situations favoring it: significant and prolonged diarrhea, repeated use of stimulant laxative, etc.,
a heart too slow,
a visible predisposition on the electrocardiogram,
taking certain medications.

Drugs that can cause torsades de pointes include quinidine, hydroquinidine, disopyramide, amiodarone, sotalol, ibutilide, certain neuroleptics, cisapride, diphenemil, halofantrine, mizolastine, pentamidine, moxifloxacin and erythromycin.

symptomatic treatment
Treatment that suppresses or alleviates the symptoms of a disease without addressing its cause.

heart rhythm disorders
Severe or benign anomaly of the frequency of contractions of the heart. Extrasystole is contraction occurring just before or after a normal contraction, often perceived as a slight shock in the chest. Fibrillation is an irregular and disorderly contraction. Other disorders include torsades de pointes, Wolf-Parkinson-White syndrome, Bouveret's disease, tachysystolia, flutter and atrioventricular block, etc.

way

Pathway (route of administration) used to administer drugs: oral, sublingual, subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, intradermal, transdermal.
Set of hollow organs allowing the passage of air (airways), food (digestive tract), urine (urinary tract), bile (bile ducts), etc.