It usually works within 30 minutes, although it may take as long as 6 hours, expect frequent liquid stools. If you are uncertain about any of the information, consult your doctor or pharmacist. To improve the taste, this product may be chilled in the refrigerator before use. Do not freeze. Mix your dose in ml of liquid and drink the mixed solution. See ingredients on the pack. It is recommended that you drink as much extra water or clear liquid as possible while the effects of Fleet phospho-soda persist.
Each bottle of Fleet phospho-soda must be diluted with water before taking see above. To avoid dehydration you should make sure that you drink plenty of fluids while taking this medicine see above and after the procedure. It is important to make sure that you will always have access to a toilet after taking a dose of Fleet phospho-soda, as loose bowel motions can start half an hour after taking it. If you don't have a bowel movement within six hours of your first dose if this medicine you should not take any more and consult your doctor immediately.
Use with caution in Elderly people. Weak or debilitated people. Decreased kidney function. People with heart disease. High blood pressure hypertension. People taking diuretic medicines. People who have disturbances in the normal levels of electrolytes such as sodium and potassium in their blood. Inflammatory bowel disease such as ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease. People who have recently had surgery on the stomach or intestines.
This medicine contains sodium, and may not suitable for those individuals on a sodium restricted diet. Not to be used in Children or adolescents under 18 years of age. People who are feeling sick or vomiting. People who are very dehydrated. People with a blockage in the stomach or intestines.
People with an abnormal hole in the stomach or intestines gastrointestinal perforation. People with reduced muscle activity in the intestines ileus. People with retention of food in the stomach gastric retention. People with severe inflammation of the large intestine toxic colitis. People with a sudden expansion of the large intestine seen in advanced ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease toxic megacolon.
People with severely decreased kidney function. Congestive heart failure. People with a build-up of fluid in the abdomen ascites. The decrease in serum potassium levels after administration of oral sodium phosphate solution was negatively correlated with baseline intracellular potassium levels.
Therapeutic use: A regimen that administered the first dose of sodium phosphate on the previous evening and a second dose on the morning of the procedure hours apart was significantly more effective than PEG-based regimens for colorectal cleansing in preparation for colonoscopy, sigmoidoscopy or colorectal surgery.
A regimen that administered both doses of oral sodium phosphate on the day prior to the procedure offered no colorectal cleansing advantage over PEG-based regimens and was significantly less effective than an oral sodium phosphate solution regimen that administered one dose on the previous evening and a second dose on the morning of the procedure.
Oral sodium phosphate solution was generally as effective as other colorectal cleansing solutions including magnesium citrate-containing regimens with sodium picosulfate.
The direct costs of a diagnostic colonic examination with oral sodium phosphate solution were less than those with PEG US dollars vs US dollars per patient; values , according to data from a US study. Oral sodium phosphate solution was significantly more effective than a commercially available tablet formulation as a colorectal cleanser prior to colonoscopy data from one study only.
And he gave me a prescription for go litely. I am afraid it is not safe either and I am trying to find an alternative to go litely as a colonoscopy prep. It has propylene glycol as one of its ingredients. Anyone knows of something truly safe to use as a prep for a colonoscopy? Different out-come, but worth noting.
That evening I suffered a heart attack and was totally unconscious and on life support for 3 days. They brought me back from death 4 times. There is nothing wrong with the proper use of Fleet PhosphoSoda as a prep for a colonoscopy! The problem has arrisen by people repeatedly using it improperly as a cleansing agent. This seems to me to be an unreasonable cost for a prep material and further leads me to question what incentive is being given the Drs.
The Moviprep is a far less user friendly substitute for the Fleet product for us. I completely agree with John and Mary. I have ulcerative colitis and so usually do a colonoscopy every year. Had I known I would have stocked up and just kept in the refrigerator. I CANNOT drink the half gallon of gag juice, and swore I would never have another colonoscopy if that — or any other gag juice — was the only alternative. I understand you can do a Miralax prep, its still a lot of liquid but without the gag taste.
Does anyone have a hidden stock of Phospho?? I would pay dearly for some. Polyethylene glycol, used in laxatives, is not the same as Ethylene glycol, the toxic anti-freeze that kills kids and pets. Polyethylene glycol may or may not be safe, but it is not acutely poisonous. Up until , I had to either drink the disgusting gallon thing, or Fleet.
I suffer Ulcerative Colitis. The last colonoscopy, the Dr. He also added correctol. Which was a great alternative to both Fleet and Golytely. I had a C-sec with my one child. I also have had many bladder infections-all under age Lately, I have incontinence from time to time. My first colonscopy was in And I had to drink Fleet for some of my colonoscopies between then and now.
I drank water. I followed the instructions. To me the miralax seemed better. I had two colonoscopies while in the USAF and used this Fleet stuff prior to the procedures both times.
I never told him about taking Fleet as I never knew it was dangerous to healthy kidneys. I am scheduled for my second colonoscopy next week and am thoroughly disgusted with the cost of the prep. Last time I used Fleet — everything was fine, taste was not bad when used with Sierra Mist, and the cost was minimal. The drug companies are making a killing by bilking the public with this kind of nonsense. I took fleet before a colonoscopy in I have had distal ulcerative colitis for 23 years.
I am a 46 year old female and have always been healthy and sporty apart from the UC.
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