What is Santé Verte Digestconfort Rectolax Children used for?
If you're a parent, you know how worrying constipation in children can be. Fortunately, Santé Verte has the perfect solution to relieve this delicate problem: DigestConfort Rectolax Child. This medical device has been specially formulated to soften fecal matter, facilitate evacuation, and neutralize the discomfort, irritation and inflammation associated with constipation in children aged one year and over.
Essential benefits for your child's comfort
DigestConfort Rectolax Enfant is designed to provide a safe, effective solution to a common childhood problem: constipation. Formulated with a polysaccharide complex of Marshmallow and Mallow, it evacuates, soothes and protects the rectal mucosa. How can it help your child?
- Stool evacuation: Fecal matter becomes softer, making it easier to expel without effort or pain.
- Protection and soothing of the mucosa: Mallow and Marshmallow form a protective film that reduces irritation and inflammation, providing welcome relief.
- Easy to use: Each box contains 6 ready-to-use cannulas, making them convenient and easy to use, even for busy parents.
How do I use this natural purge?
The effectiveness of DigestConfort Rectolax Enfant lies not only in its formulation, but also in the way it is used. Here are the steps to follow:
- For infants and children aged 1 to 12: Use 1 x 5g cannula as needed. For persistent constipation in children aged 3 to 12, use 2 doses at a time.
- Each single-dose container is individually sealed until use to ensure hygiene.
- Open the cannula by removing the lid.
- Lubricate the cannula with a few drops of product.
- Insert the cannula into the rectum.
- Press the bellows all the way down until the cannula is fully extracted, to avoid reaspirating the product.
- After use, avoid contact with eyes and wash hands thoroughly.
Give your opinion on the advice for use and dosage of Santé Verte Digestconfort Rectolax Enfants with our partner Verified opinions after your purchase.
What is the composition of this enema for children?
- Demineralized water
- Honey
- Marshmallow and Mallow polysaccharide complex
- Lemon hydroglycerine extract
- Lavender hydroglycerine extract
- Preservatives: potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate
What are the side effects and contraindications?
- For rectal use only. Do not swallow.
- Do not use if case is damaged.
- Do not use in case of hypersensitivity or allergy to one or more components.
- Do not use with other medical devices or drugs without first consulting a doctor or pharmacist.
- In the event of persistent constipation, it is important to consult your doctor to rule out other illnesses.
- Microfluids should not be used in cases of acute abdominal pain or pain of unknown origin.
- Keep out of sight and reach of children.
- Do not use after the expiration date indicated on the packaging.
Presentation - Packaging
Santé Verte Digestconfort Rectolax Enfants comes in a box containing 6 cannulas at the best online price.
Our expert advice in pharmacy
Understanding Chronic Constipation in Children
To understand how chronic constipation develops, it's essential to understand how the gastrointestinal tract works. When a person begins to eat, the stomach sends signals to the colon to prepare for the evacuation of stool. This phenomenon is called the gastro-colic reflex. These signals take around 30 minutes to an hour to take full effect, which is why many people feel the need to go to the toilet shortly after finishing a meal. As food leaves the stomach, it is digested in the intestines and eventually accumulates in the rectum as fecal matter. The rectum sends a signal to the brain that it's time to find a toilet, but an involuntary muscle holds back the waste until the person voluntarily relaxes the muscles in the anus to allow the stool to pass.
While this may sound simple, the muscles must coordinate and receive the right "instructions" to keep the system working. These muscles don't start working together until the age of 3 or 4, precisely when most parents and children begin toilet training.
What are the symptoms of chronic constipation?
Symptoms of regular constipation include:
- Less than 3 bowel movements per week
- Excessive straining
- Hard stools
- Incomplete evacuation
- Inability to pass stool
Chronic constipation occurs when these difficulties persist for several weeks or months. Children with chronic constipation complain of pain during defecation, and feel that their intestines are obstructed or that they are unable to empty their bowels completely.
What causes chronic constipation?
Chronic constipation can be caused by many factors, but one common trigger is when the child decides to withhold bowel movements. Children may do this for a variety of reasons, from a preference for diapers to a reluctance to interrupt play, to the simple discomfort of using a toilet outside their home.
If a child continues to ignore his body's signals to have a bowel movement, his stools become hard, and the rectum fills with fecal matter and expands. This has two consequences. Hard stools are painful to expel, and the child becomes increasingly reluctant to go to the bathroom, creating a vicious circle. Over time, as the rectum dilates, the child will no longer feel the need to have a bowel movement. Stools may accumulate until the child is no longer able to hold them, leading to overflow incontinence, with leaks or accidents.
Children with behavioral problems such as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or developmental delays such as autism may be at risk of developing chronic constipation. In addition, a diet low in fluids or fiber can aggravate chronic constipation.
It's important to recognize the signs of chronic constipation in children and act quickly to avoid future complications. If concerns persist, consult a healthcare professional for advice tailored to your child's situation.