Bo-Lax Tablet 20's belongs to the group of medications called 'stimulant laxatives' used to treat constipation. Constipation refers to infrequent bowel movements in which the stools are often dry, painful, and hard to pass. A constipated person has fewer than three bowel movements in a week. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's may also be used to clean the intestines before a bowel surgery or examination.

Bo-Lax Tablet 20's contains 'Bisacodyl' that works by increasing the intestinal movements, thereby facilitating stool passage. It speeds up stool movements by stimulating bowel muscles, softens the stools and makes it easier to pass. Thus, Bo-Lax Tablet 20's helps treat constipation.

In some cases, Bo-Lax Tablet 20's may cause certain common side-effects such as diarrhoea, nausea, and abdominal pain. Most of these side-effects do not require medical attention and will resolve gradually over time. However, consult a doctor if you experience these side-effects persistently.

Do not take Bo-Lax Tablet 20's for more than five days as it might cause dependency on Bo-Lax Tablet 20's for a bowel movement. Consult your doctor before taking Bo-Lax Tablet 20's if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's may cause dizziness, so drive if you are alert. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's should not be given to children unless prescribed by a child specialist. Keep your doctor informed about your health condition and medications to rule out any interactions.

Bo-Lax Tablet 20's belongs to the group of medicines called 'stimulant laxatives' used to treat constipation. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's increases the intestinal movements, thereby facilitating stool passage. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's helps in normalizing the bowel movement by increasing the intestinal movements. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's is also used to clean the intestines before any examinations or medical procedures.

• Diarrhoea
• Nausea
• Abdominal pain

Do not take Bo-Lax Tablet 20's if you are allergic to any of its contents. Talk to your doctor if there is no bowel movement or if you find rectal bleeding after taking Bo-Lax Tablet 20's. Do not take Bo-Lax Tablet 20's if you have severe dehydration, appendicitis, blockage in the intestine, blocked bowel, or inflammation of the bowel. Talk to your doctor before taking Bo-Lax Tablet 20's if you have liver or kidney problems. Consult your doctor before taking Bo-Lax Tablet 20's if you are pregnant or breastfeeding; your doctor will prescribe you Bo-Lax Tablet 20's only if the benefits outweigh the risks. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's causes drowsiness, so drive if you are alert. Bo-Lax Tablet 20's should not be given to children below four years as safety and efficacy have not been established. Avoid consuming alcohol along with Bo-Lax Tablet 20's as it could lead to increased drowsiness and dizziness. 

Drug-Drug Interactions: Bo-Lax Tablet 20's may have interaction with diuretics (furosemide), anti-emetic (ondansetron), and corticosteroids (prednisolone).

Drug-Food Interactions: Avoid consuming dairy products and calcium with Bo-Lax Tablet 20's.

Drug-Disease Interactions: Inform your doctor if you have irritable bowel syndrome, intestinal obstruction disorder, appendicitis, and rectal bleeding.

• FUROSEMIDE
• PREDNISOLONE
• ONDANSETRON

• Try maintaining a balanced diet, which includes fresh fruits and vegetables.
• Stay hydrated, drink enough water and fluids.
• Exercise regularly, and stay fit.
• Get enough sleep.
• Eat food rich in fiber such as whole-wheat bread, oatmeal, flaxseed, nuts, beans, lentils, fruits (berries, apples, oranges, bananas, pears, figs), and vegetables (broccoli, spinach, sweet potatoes, avocados).
• Trying making time to empty your bowels whenever the body tells you to.

Avoid intake of milk, or any antacid medicines together with Bo-Lax Tablet 20's. It is advisable to maintain a gap of one hour between Bo-Lax Tablet 20's and antacid drugs, milk/dairy products, magnesium, and calcium to avoid any interactions.

Constipation: It refers to infrequent bowel movements in which stools are often dry, painful, and hard to pass. Constipation is a condition in which the person has fewer than three bowel movements in a week. However, bowel patterns may vary from person to person. Symptoms include bloating, abdominal pain, and feeling as if the bowel movement is incomplete. Constipation occurs when the large intestine's normal muscle contractions slow down, which causes the incomplete elimination of the bowel from the body. Constipation could be associated with a sudden change of diet, a diet with less fibre, not drinking enough liquids, and lack of exercise.