It is not recommended for pregnant women to take fruit-directed tablets, especially not if they are early pregnant, i.e. early and early in pregnancy. After diarrhea or diarrhea, the number of times is more likely to cause miscarriage and premature birth, so pregnant women should not take the fruit guide tablets. If a pregnant woman is constipated and cannot defecate, is more bloated and has more uncomfortable symptoms, she can be stimulated by an anal enema of glycerin and corkage, but it is not recommended for long-term application. In addition, adverse reactions caused by allergy to fruit-conducting tablets are rare, but occasionally adverse reactions such as skin rash, rash burning pain are seen. Contraindications are intestinal bleeding of undetermined etiology and the presence of intestinal obstruction are prohibited. Long-term use of Fructisol can produce hypokalemia and drug dependence, and the reaction between Fructisol and alkaline drugs can cause a change in stool color.