Bisomer

Dr. Roshni Poonja MBBS , General Physician, Internal Medicine

Bisomer works by increasing the motility of the large intestine. It stimulates the secretion of fluids and electrolytes. It also promotes peristaltic contractions in the stomach muscles.

Yes, long-term or overdosage can cause diarrhea. If it happens, you must avoid heavy spicy meals and take medicines to reduce stool output.

Dr. Kishan Barnwal MBBS , General Physician

No, Bisomer should be avoided in patients with acute abdominal disorders such as appendicitis and intestinal obstruction. It should also be avoided in patients with inflammatory bowel disease and serious dehydration. Additionally, suppositories should be avoided in patient's with ulcerated hemorrhoids, inflammation of the rectum and anal fissures.

Dr. Madhur Anand MBBS, MS , General Surgery

No, you must not use Bisomer for losing weight as it can be detrimental to your overall health. This is because Bisomer can produce serious dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. This reduces the functional ability of nerves, muscle and vital organs. The body will start depending on Bisomer for bowel clearance and over time, one can also develop a psychological dependence which might lead to eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia. The right approach to losing weight is to indulge in some sort of physical activity and eat in moderation.

Dr. Piyush Malav MBBS, MS , General Surgery

Bisomer is usually taken an evening before a bowel movement is desired. One should not take it more than once a day for more than a week. If there is no respite in constipation even after regular use, one must speak to the doctor immediately.