Hi Dear Anshu , Constipation can occur because of decreased fibre intake in our diet sometimes because of inadequate hydration One more important thing to be considered is Hypothyroidsm So kindly follow said advices Take adequate hydration add dietary fibre in your diet add protien content if no abdominal pains then can wait with above If pain is there better to go for lactulose 10-15 ml at night for 10 days avoid straining during defecation kindly check your FT3FT4TSH levels to rule out hypothyroidsm and if symptoms persist to consult general surgeon take care
Hello Anshu Constipation mostly arises due to bad eating habit and stress… If its eating habit then please try to eat veggies and fruits which have more fibre… and avoid coffee, chai… drink normal water… not too cold …not too hot … And if its about stress… change your life style… go for daily walk… and do some exercises… For further queries you can contact me…
Thank you
RX 1) Cremafin syrup 10ml at bedtime 2) Syrup aristozyme After lunch
Hi Anshu,
🛑Hydration is very important in your case. Drink 3-4 litres per day. Avoid too much tea/coffee, as they can dehydrate. Eat More Fiber Rich Foods 🛑-Oats,Mango,Papaya,Flaxseeds etc
If you need natural remedy: 🛑Isabgol (Psyllium husk): Take 1–2 tsp with warm water or milk at bedtime. Or Ghee with warm milk: 1 tsp ghee in a cup of warm milk before bed can help soften stool.
Or you can take Syrup. Cremaffin 5 ml once at bedtime.
🛑avoid junk foods, maida products.
Feel free to talk I trust this helps Thank you
Hello Anshu, I understand your concern. Here is some diet and medication advice for you -
1. Drink plenty of oral liquids (4-5 Litres/day).
2. Avoid oily, junk & spicy food until your issue resolves.
3. Eat a high fiber diet - include chia seeds, flax seeds, cucumber, tomatoes. Also eat overnight soaked Munakka in the morning after waking up.
4. Medications - Tab. Albendazole 400mg single dose Syp. Lactulose 15-20 ml at night × 7 days.
Feel free to reach out again.
Regards, Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Med
2.
Hello Anusha,
I’m sorry to hear you’re dealing with this. Constipation for 7-8 days is uncomfortable
Have had such symptom before? Or is this first time ?
For immediate relief: 1.Syr. loos 20 mL for today night
Now you can go for diet modification 1.Water 8-12 glass daily (must) 2.Fiber containing food start with 20-30 gram daily the. Increase gradually 3.Avoid sugar, processed food ,Red meat,Exess dairy, Unripe bananas, coffee and alcohol.
4. Now exercise ( 30 min brisk walking also improves gut movement)
With regards Dr.Zahir Zolih
1. Constipation for 7 to 8 days is quite uncomfortable but mostly related to diet and lifestyle.
2. Drink at least 8 to 10 glasses of water daily, warm water in the morning helps to stimulate bowel movement.
3. Increase fiber in your diet like fruits, vegetables, salads, oats, whole grains, flax seeds and papaya.
4. Avoid junk food, excess tea, coffee and oily spicy food as they can worsen constipation.
5. Regular exercise, yoga or even 20 to 30 minutes brisk walk daily improves digestion and bowel habits.
6. Try to maintain a fixed toilet routine every morning, do not ignore the urge to pass stool.
7. If constipation continues beyond 10 to 12 days even with diet and lifestyle changes, consult a gastroenterologist for further checkup.
Hello, The main reason for constipation is functional and can be treated by lifestyle and dietary modifications.
1. Drink 1.5-2 lit. of water daily 2. Eat green leafy vegetables 3. Probiotic curd daily 4. Syrup Lactulose 15ml before sleep for 3 days 5. Avoid oily and spicy foods
Take care Consult physician if symptoms persist.
Take syrup lactulose 15 ml at night daily for 5 days and mostly u will get relief from constipation
Hello Anshu,
Constipation for 7–8 days can be very uncomfortable. Here’s what you can do:
1. Dietary changes
Add fiber-rich foods: papaya, guava, orange, apple with peel, banana, oats, whole wheat chapati, brown rice.
Include vegetables and salads daily — cucumber, tomato, carrot, leafy greens.
Soaked black raisins, figs, or prunes can help soften stools.
2. Fluids
Drink at least 2–3 liters water/day.
Warm water after waking up often helps bowel movement.
Fresh fruit juices and soups are good additions.
3. Lifestyle tips
Regular exercise / walking improves gut movement.
Go to the toilet at a fixed time daily, preferably after breakfast. Don’t suppress the urge.
Avoid prolonged sitting or inactivity.
4. Foods to avoid
Reduce tea, coffee, fried, processed, or fast foods — they worsen constipation.
5. If not relieved
If constipation continues beyond 1–2 weeks, or if you have blood in stool, severe pain, or weight loss → consult a gastroenterologist.
Sometimes a mild stool softener or laxative may be needed temporarily (to be prescribed by a doctor).
Hello dear, Constipation is very common and usually not serious, but it can be uncomfortable. Managing it involves lifestyle, diet, and sometimes medical treatments. Here’s a structured guide:
⸻
✅ Lifestyle and Home Measures 1. Increase Fiber Intake • Aim for 25–35 g of fiber/day. • Sources: whole grains, oats, brown rice, beans, lentils, fruits (apples, pears, berries), vegetables (broccoli, carrots, leafy greens), nuts, and seeds (chia, flax). • Increase fiber gradually to avoid gas/bloating. 2. Stay Hydrated • Drink 1.5–2 liters (6–8 cups) of water daily. • Warm fluids in the morning (like warm water or herbal tea) may stimulate bowel movement. 3. Regular Physical Activity • Walking, swimming, yoga, or light jogging helps stimulate intestinal movement. • Even 20–30 minutes of daily walking can make a difference. 4. Create a Toilet Routine • Try to go at the same time every day (often after breakfast). • Don’t ignore the urge to pass stool. • Sit in a squatting position (use a small footstool under your feet) to make passing easier.
⸻
✅ Diet Tips • Add high-fiber foods: prunes, figs, flaxseeds, chia seeds, leafy greens. • Limit constipating foods: excess dairy, processed foods, refined flour, fried/fast food. • Probiotics: yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, or probiotic supplements may help regulate bowel movements. • Healthy fats: olive oil, avocado, nuts can help soften stool. Adv Syrup looz 5 ml Tab pantoprazole dsr once a day before breakfast Syrup antacid once a day 1 tsp Drink lukewarm water 300ml before go for poop Thanks
Constipation for 7–8 days can improve with increased water intake, high-fiber foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains), and natural remedies like soaked prunes or flax seeds. Regular physical activity and avoiding processed foods also support better digestion. If symptoms persist or worsen, it’s best to consult a gastroenterologist for proper evaluation and treatment.
Experiencing constipation for several days can be uncomfortable, but adjusting your diet and habits may help relieve the symptoms. Start by increasing your fiber intake, which can help to bulk up and soften your stool, making it easier to pass. Foods such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes like beans and lentils are great sources of fiber. Aim for about 25-30 grams of fiber per day, but increase this gradually to prevent bloating. Drink plenty of water, too; aiming for at least 8-10 cups per day can help keep the stool soft.
Incorporate foods that encourage bowel movement, like prunes or prune juice, which contain sorbitol—a natural laxative. Regular eating patterns can also aid bowel movements, so try not to skip meals and consider eating smaller, more frequent meals to stimulate your intestines. Exercise can be quite beneficial as well, so engage in moderate physical activity like walking, which can naturally help move things along in your digestive tract.
Avoid foods that might worsen constipation such as excessively processed foods, dairy products in large quantities, or foods high in fat and sugar. Be cautious with caffeinated drinks and alcohol, which can be dehydrating. If these changes don’t improve your symptoms or you experience severe pain, blood in stool, or unexpected weight loss, it’s important to see a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying conditions. A professional can offer specific medical interventions or check for underlying causes requiring more than dietary adjustments.
