Difficulty in passing stools may be caused by constipation, intestinal polyps, tumors, etc. You can use medication such as corkscrew, lactulose, and surgical treatments to promote defecation, and you should not aim for quickness. 1. Medication: When the bowel movement is less than three times a week, you can anally use Kesler to lubricate the stool, or you can use magnesium sulfate, lactulose and other medications to increase the volume of stool to help defecation, but all of the above medications may lead to side effects such as diarrhea, urgency and heaviness (discomfort in the lower abdomen, wanting to relieve the bowel movement very much, and a feeling of incomplete defecation after the bowel movement). 2. Surgery: If there are intestinal polyps, tumors and other causes of intestinal obstruction, you can undergo a resection of the diseased area to promote bowel movement. All of the above medications should be used under the guidance of a doctor, avoid self-medication.