Pedia-Lax Liquid Glycerin Suppositories Rectal Laxative (24 ml, 6 ct)

Pedia-Lax Liquid Glycerin Suppositories are designed to provide constipation relief for children aged 2-5 years. The product features a unique liquid glycerin applicator that is fast and easy to use, offering a mess-free experience. It is designed to work within minutes and is lubricated for easy insertion. The applicator includes a safety collar to prevent over-insertion and delivers a pre-measured dose through an easy-to-squeeze bulb. The child-friendly tip is gentle, and the product is noted for being a pediatrician-recommended children's laxative brand.

Pedia-Lax Liquid Glycerin Suppositories are designed to provide constipation relief for children aged 2-5 years. The product features a unique liquid glycerin applicator that is fast and easy to use, offering a mess-free experience. It is designed to work within minutes and is lubricated for easy insertion. The applicator includes a safety collar to prevent over-insertion and delivers a pre-measured dose through an easy-to-squeeze bulb. The child-friendly tip is gentle, and the product is noted for being a pediatrician-recommended children's laxative brand.

Ingredients: Active Ingredients: In Each 2.7-ml Average Delivered Dose: Glycerin (2.8 mg). Purpose: Hyperosmotic Laxative. Inactive Ingredients: Edetate Disodium, Purified Water

Ingredients: Active Ingredients: In Each 2.7-ml Average Delivered Dose: Glycerin (2.8 mg). Purpose: Hyperosmotic Laxative. Inactive Ingredients: Edetate Disodium, Purified Water

Directions: administering the laxative: caution: remove orange protective shield before inserting. hold unit upright, grasping bulb of unit with fingers. grasp orange protective shield with other hand, pull gently to remove. with steady pressure, gently insert tip into rectum with a slight side-to-side movement, with tip pointing toward navel. discontinue use if resistance is encountered. forcing the tip can result in injury. insertion may by easier if child receiving suppository bears down as if having a bowel movement. this helps relax the muscles around the anus. squeeze the bulb until nearly all liquid is expelled. while continuing to squeeze the bulb, remove tip from rectum and discard unit. it is not necessary to empty unit completely. the unit contains more than the amount of liquid needed for effective use. a small amount of liquid will remain in the unit after squeezing. left-side position: place child on left side with knees bent and arms resting comfortably. knee-chest position: have child kneel, then lower head and chest forward until left side of face is resting on surface with left arm folded comfortably. single daily dosage (per 24 hours): children 2 to under 6 years: 1 suppository per day or as directed by a doctor. children under 2 years: consult a doctor.

Directions: administering the laxative: caution: remove orange protective shield before inserting. hold unit upright, grasping bulb of unit with fingers. grasp orange protective shield with other hand, pull gently to remove. with steady pressure, gently insert tip into rectum with a slight side-to-side movement, with tip pointing toward navel. discontinue use if resistance is encountered. forcing the tip can result in injury. insertion may by easier if child receiving suppository bears down as if having a bowel movement. this helps relax the muscles around the anus. squeeze the bulb until nearly all liquid is expelled. while continuing to squeeze the bulb, remove tip from rectum and discard unit. it is not necessary to empty unit completely. the unit contains more than the amount of liquid needed for effective use. a small amount of liquid will remain in the unit after squeezing. left-side position: place child on left side with knees bent and arms resting comfortably. knee-chest position: have child kneel, then lower head and chest forward until left side of face is resting on surface with left arm folded comfortably. single daily dosage (per 24 hours): children 2 to under 6 years: 1 suppository per day or as directed by a doctor. children under 2 years: consult a doctor.