The management of laxative drinking and vomiting for a second colonoscopy may include consideration of continuing the medication, discontinuing the medication, replacing electrolytes, and changing the medication.
Enteroscopy before the need to take laxatives to empty the intestine, usually stools presented as watery, representing the intestinal tract is well prepared.
1. Continue to take: laxatives have certain gastrointestinal irritation symptoms, some patients sometimes take drugs may trigger nausea, vomiting and other symptoms. If the symptoms are not obvious, consider continuing to take.
2. Discontinue: If the intestinal tract is well-prepared, you may consider stopping the laxative; if you consider the adverse effects of the drug, such as rash, dehydration, etc., you need to consider stopping the drug.
3. Replenish electrolytes: Failure to replenish water and electrolytes can lead to dehydration, electrolyte disorders, and symptoms such as nausea and vomiting.
4. Change medication: If bowel preparation is inadequate or if there is an adverse reaction to the medication, consider changing the medication and continuing the bowel preparation.
5. If nausea and vomiting, and no defecation, accompanied by abdominal pain, but also pay attention to whether there is an underlying disease in the process of bowel cleansing induced intestinal obstruction, to stop the drug, timely consultation, do standing abdominal plain film or abdominal CT and other tests to clarify the cause of the disease.
For the case of drinking laxatives and vomiting for the second time of colonoscopy, it is recommended to consult a doctor to guide the treatment.