Uses / Indications:
Evict Syrup is recommended for:
Constipation, whether it's persistent or not
Hepatic encephalopathy (confusion due to the liver)
Hemorrhoids and anal fissures—softening stools
Regular bowel movements in older people
Regulation of the bowel after surgery
Pregnancy interaction:
Safety: Evict Syrup is thought to be safe to use when pregnant.
It works in the intestine and doesn't get into the bloodstream, so it doesn't hurt the baby.
Advice: If you're pregnant and have constipation, which is common because of hormonal changes or iron supplements, use this under a doctor's care.
To avoid cramping or dehydration, make sure you drink enough water every day (1.5–2 L).
While Breastfeeding
It's okay to use when nursing.
Only small amounts get into breast milk and don't hurt the baby.
Expert advice:
For the best effects, take Evict Syrup at the same time every day.
To avoid getting dehydrated, always drink a lot of water when using it.
You can take it with or without food.
If your symptoms last longer than five days, see a doctor.
Individuals with diabetes should monitor their blood sugar levels, as Evict Syrup contains a small amount of sugar.
Don't take it with antacids or antibiotics at the same time. It might not work as well.
For people with liver problems, it's important to follow your doctor's directions for dosage exactly so that you have 2–3 soft stools every day.
Side Effects:
Gasping or feeling full
Mild cramps in the stomach
Feeling sick
Diarrhea (if the dose is excessive)
Serious (rare):
Severe diarrhea or lack of water
Imbalance of electrolytes
Pain in the stomach or throwing up
Tip: If you have loose stools, lower the dose a little bit and drink plenty of water.
How to use:
Use a spoon or measuring cup to measure the dose you were told to take.
As directed, take it by mouth once or twice a day.
You can take it with or without food.
You can add water, milk, or fruit juice to it if you like to.
For your bowels to work properly, keep up with your treatment.
Drink plenty of water while receiving treatment.
Normal Dose:
Adults (for constipation): 15 to 45 mL once a day (10 to 30 grams of lactulose).
Hepatic Encephalopathy: 30–45 mL two or three times a day, with the dose changed to experience 2–3 soft stools a day.
How it works:
A synthetic disaccharide called Evict Syrup is created from galactose and fructose.
It goes through the small intestine without being broken down and into the colon.
There, microorganisms in the gut break it down into lactic and acetic acids, which:
Osmotic effect: draw water into the colon.
Make stools softer and help the bowels move.
Change ammonia (NH₃) into ammonium (NH₄⁺), which the body can't absorb. This helps lower blood ammonia levels in those with liver disease.
So, Evict Syrup works as both a mild laxative and a liver detoxifier.
Faq for medicine:
What is Evict Syrup used for?
It is used to help people with liver disease (hepatic encephalopathy) who are constipated and have high ammonia levels.
Q2. How long does it take to obtain results?
Usually, you will have a bowel movement between 8 and 12 hours, and full relief may take 24 to 48 hours.
Q3: Is it appropriate to take Evict Syrup every day?
Yes, under a doctor's advice, it can be taken every day for chronic constipation. It doesn't make you want to do it again.
Q4. Is it safe to take Evict Syrup when pregnant or breastfeeding?
Yes. It is safe and often given to women who are pregnant or breastfeeding and who are constipated.
Q5: Is it safe for kids to use Evict Syrup?
Yes. It is safe for kids; however, the dose needs to be changed based on their age and weight.
Q6: What should I do if I forget to take a dose?
Take it when you remember, but don't take it if your next dose is coming up soon. Do not take twice as much.
Q7. Is it permitted to mix Evict Syrup with meals or drinks?
Yes. You can mix it with water, milk, or fruit juice to make it taste better.
Medicine interaction:
Antibiotics, such as neomycin and metronidazole, may make Evict Syrupless less effective by eliminating good bacteria in the gut.
Antacids: They lower the acidity of the colon, which makes lactulose less efficient.
Other laxatives may increase the risk of dehydration and electrolyte loss.
Small Interactions:
Antidiabetic drugs: You might need to change the dose because they have a little bit of sugar in them.
Always tell your doctor about any other medicines you are taking.
