Evict Fibre

Yes, Evict Fibre can be used in children. Constipation is one of the highly prevalent problems in childhood. In children above 6 months of age, dietary modifications are recommended for the prevention and management of constipation, however, if there is no respite, osmotic laxatives such as lactulose have been found to be effective.

You might have to take Evict Fibre for as long as constipation or hepatic encephalopathy lasts. For constipation, your doctor might prescribe it for a week. For hepatic encephalopathy, your doctor might prescribe it for several months. It is extremely important that you take Evict Fibre for as long as it is prescribed your doctor. 

Self-medicating and then discontinuing Evict Fibre as per one's own will can have detrimental effects on one's health as there are chances of a relapse. It is thus recommended that one takes Evict Fibre as prescribed by the doctor and continues with the treatment as per the recommendations. 

Constipation: Evict Fibre is non-digestible in human beings because of which, it passes as it is into the large intestine. The resident bacteria in the intestine act on it to convert it into lactic acid, acetic acid, and formic acid, drawing fluid into the stool and thus softening it. This makes it easier to pass the stool, and thus helps in relieving constipation.

Hepatic encephalopathy: In the event of liver failure, ammonia detoxification is difficult. If the level of ammonia in the bloodstream increases, it can reach the brain and damage it. Thus it is important to get rid of the excess ammonia. Evict Fibre pulls ammonia from the bloodstream and helps in discharging it via the stool, thus preventing brain damage.

Evict Fibre is a disaccharide or a sugar which is a synthesized from fructose and galactose. It is used for the treatment of constipation majorly. In some cases, this drug is also given to treat liver diseases such as hepatic encephalopathy (decline in brain function that occurs as a result of severe liver disease).