Laxido Orange Sachets - Fast-Acting Constipation Relief

Laxido Orange Sachets - Fast-Acting Constipation Relief reviews

• What Is Laxido Used For?

  

  If you’re struggling to go to the toilet, whether it’s occasional constipation or a more severe condition known as faecal impaction, Laxido can help. Constipation means you’re not going for a poo as often as usual, and when you do it’s usually hard and uncomfortable to pass. Faecal impaction is when your stool gets stuck in your back passage, making it really difficult and painful to pass any poo at all.

  Laxido works by pulling water into your bowel to soften your stools and increase volume, making it easier to pass them naturally. For regular constipation, it can help you stay comfortable without harsh treatment. If you’re dealing with faecal impaction, it can loosen the blockage and get things moving again. It’s a gentle, effective way to help you go more regularly that doesn’t involve rushing to the loo or major discomfort.

• How Long Does Laxido Take To Work?

  

  It usually takes one to two days for Laxido to reach your large bowel and start working, though some people may notice an improvement in as little as six hours.

  How fast it works depends on several factors like how dehydrated you are and how severe your constipation is. You can help the process by drinking plenty of fluids and eating fibre-rich foods to improve digestion.

  If you’ve been taking Laxido for a few days and still haven’t had a bowel movement or symptoms worsen, ask our healthcare professionals for advice.

• Is Laxido Safe For Long-Term Use?

  

  You shouldn’t use Laxido for more than two weeks for constipation and three days for faecal impaction unless directed otherwise by your doctor. If you do, you may develop prolonged diarrhoea and upset your body’s electrolyte imbalance.

  If you use Laxido for two weeks and your symptoms don’t improve, get back in touch with our clinical team. In some cases, for long-term constipation, they may recommend reducing the dose to one or two sachets a day.

• When Should I Take Laxido?

  

  You should take Laxido in between meals rather than directly before or after eating. This helps your body absorb it properly and allows it to work more effectively. Unlike stimulant laxatives which work by triggering your bowels (which sometimes causes urgency or cramping), Laxido works by encouraging water into your bowel to soften stools and help you pass them naturally.

  It also works differently to bulk-forming laxatives which add fibre to increase stool size – this can take longer to work, and you may need to drink more fluids.

• What Should I Do If I Take Too Much Laxido?

  

  If you take too much Laxido it’s unlikely to harm you but may experience pain or swelling in your tummy, vomiting and diarrhoea. This usually settles once you stop or halve the treatment. Make sure you stay hydrated and drink plenty of fluids, especially if you have diarrhoea.

  If symptoms are severe, don’t get better or you’re worried about anything, speak to one of our healthcare professionals. And remember to always follow the correct dosing instructions.

• What Should I Do If I Forget To Take Laxido?

  

  Don’t worry if you miss a dose. Simply take it as soon as you remember and continue as before. It’s really important you don’t take a double dose to make up for the missed dose.

• How Does Laxido Compare To Other Laxatives?

  

  Laxido is an osmotic laxative which means it works by drawing water into your large intestine to soften your poo and increase its volume before you pass your bowel movement naturally. People usually see an improvement in one to two days.

  Stimulant laxatives work faster, usually within six to 12 hours, by speeding up your bowel movements. Bulk-forming laxatives take longer to work – around two to three days - by adding fibre to increase stool size, which in turn stimulates your bowel.

• Can I Take Laxido With Other Medications?

  

  If you’re on other oral medications, you shouldn’t take them within an hour before or after taking Laxido or they may not be absorbed properly. You should always tell our healthcare professionals about any medicines you’re taking or have recently taken so they can make sure Laxido is the right course of treatment for you.

• Can Laxido Cause Bloating?

  

  Yes, bloating and wind are common side effects with Laxido, especially in the first few days as your body adjusts to treatment. This happens because it draws water into the bowel which can increase gas and leave you feeling a bit puffy.

  To reduce the effects, make sure you take Laxido in between meals and try to avoid foods that cause wind like beans, onions, fizzy drinks, cabbage and artificial sweeteners.

• What Causes Constipation And How Can I Prevent It?

  

  Constipation is often linked to everyday habits like not getting enough fibre, drinking too little water, or not moving your body enough. A diet low in fruits, vegetables, and wholegrains can slow things down. Sitting still for long periods and skipping exercise can make it worse too.

  While Laxido can give you relief, making a few lifestyle changes can support longer-term bowel health. Try to eat more fibre-rich foods, stay well hydrated throughout the day and move around plenty to encourage your digestive system to work effectively.

• How Do I Buy Laxido Orange Sachets Online?

  

  It’s easy to get started with Laxido – just choose your pack size and have it delivered straight to your door in a few simple clicks. There’s no consultation needed, but if you’re unsure whether Laxido is right for you, our clinical team is always on hand to help. We’re 100% UK-based and always available with support whenever you need it. Start today and take a step towards a more comfortable tummy.