Both honey suppositories and corkscrews are very effective, with honey suppositories acting slightly slower and gentler, and corkscrews acting faster and more strongly.
Both honey suppositories and corkscrews are administered anally and promote bowel movements by stimulating the rectum, lubricating the intestinal wall and softening the stool. Honey suppositories usually result in a bowel movement half an hour after application, while Capsaicin results in a bowel movement 3 to 5 minutes after application.
The honey pessary is used by moistening the surface of the honey pessary with water, then applying a layer of oil to the surface for lubrication, and then completely inserting it into the anus, and then waiting for another half an hour. Usually one honey pessary can be used at a time to pass a bowel movement.
The use of Keserol is to cut a small opening in the bottle, pay attention to this small opening should be cut smooth, to avoid puncturing the skin mucous membrane when plugging, the entire catheter into the anus, squeeze the amount of liquid injected into the half to 1, slightly held to avoid the liquid outflow for about 3 to 5 minutes, and later when there is a strong desire to have a bowel movement.
If you need to use honey pessary or corkscrew, please under the guidance of a physician.