LECICARBON suppositories, LECICARBON E CO2 laxative adult suppositories

Lecicarbon ^® E/K/S CO2 - laxative

lecicarbon what does it do:

What are Lecicarbon A suppositories? These suppositories gently release carbon dioxide bubbles (CO₂) into the rectum to stimulate reflex bowel emptying without causing local irritation or abdominal cramps. Carbon dioxide is formed naturally during digestion as food is broken down.

Composition LECICARBON suppositories, E CO2 laxative adult suppositories

: Medicinally active ingredients: Sodium hydrogen carbonate 500 mg / 250 mg / 125 mg, sodium dihydrogen phosphate 680 mg / 340 mg / 170 mg Other. Ingredients: hard fat, (3-sn-phosphatidyl)choline (from soybeans), colloidal silicon dioxide.

Areas of LECICARBON suppositories, E CO2 laxative adult suppositories application:

For short-term use in various causes of constipation, eg in the case of a diet low in waste products or a lack of exercise, as well as in the case of illnesses that require easier defecation. For emptying the intestines during diagnostic or therapeutic measures in the rectum area. Lecicarbon ^® can also be used in addition if other laxatives have previously been taken without success.

Contraindications: The drug must not be used in case of intestinal obstruction (ileus) and megacolon (pathological enlargement of the rectum from various causes); especially in children and infants for all diseases in the anal and rectal area where there is a risk of excessive carbon dioxide entering the bloodstream; if you are hypersensitive to soy, peanut or any of the other ingredients of Lecicarbon ^® CO2 laxative. Lecicarbon ^® CO2 laxatives may be used during pregnancy after consultation with the doctor and while breastfeeding.

Side effects: (3-sn-phosphatidyl)choline (soy lecithin) can very rarely cause allergic reactions.

Note: In rare cases, inserting the suppository may cause a slight burning sensation that will subside quickly. Contains (3-sn-phosphatidyl)choline (soy lecithin). Note leaflet.

For risks and side effects, read the leaflet and ask your doctor or pharmacist.