Methods that enable rapid bowel movements are usually the use of diarrhea-inducing drugs, drugs that promote gastrointestinal motility, or enemas, all of which need to be used under medical supervision. Specifically as follows: 1. Diarrhea drugs: commonly used in the clinic are castor oil, lactulose oral solution, or anus with corkscrew and so on. Although these drugs can quickly lead to diarrhea, but if used for a long time will disrupt the original bowel rhythm, so it is not recommended for long-term use. 2. Promote gastrointestinal power drugs: commonly used drugs are domperidone, mosapride, etc. These drugs can promote gastrointestinal peristalsis, conducive to defecation. 3. Enema: This method is mostly operated by medical personnel in the hospital, and saline, soap solution and so on are poured into the intestinal tract from the anus. Can quickly soften and remove feces. Constipation usually requires no special treatment and will generally improve with a better lifestyle. When bloating or blood in the stool occurs, then medical attention should be sought as soon as possible to avoid delay.