Glycerin suppositories can benefit the occasional constipation that some people with multiple sclerosis experience.

Sani-Supp, a brand of glycerin suppositories, are used for the relief of occasional constipation, They are hyperosmotic laxatives that work by irritating the lining of the intestine and increasing the amount of fluid, drawing water into the bowel from surrounding body tissues. This water helps to soften the stool mass and promote bowel action.

Glycerin suppositories often produce results within 15 minutes to one hour.

Suppositories are for rectal use only and should not be used for longer than one week.

Common side effects that may persist or become bothersome include anal irritation, a burning sensation, diarrhea, gas, nausea, or stomach cramps.

Read Full Article: Sani-Supp Suppository (glycerin) for Constipation in Multiple Sclerosis – Multiple Sclerosis News Today

	Read Full Article: Sani-Supp Suppository (glycerin) for Constipation in Multiple Sclerosis – Multiple Sclerosis News Today