BD MediMonobasic Sodium Phosphate + Dibasic Sodium Phosphate
Enema & bowel cleansing solution
Brands & Prices (3)
📋 Indications & Uses Dosage & Administration⚠️ Contraindications⚡ Side Effects & Adverse Reactions🛡️ Warnings & Precautions🔬 Pharmacology & Mechanism
Brand Formulations & Prices
3 brands sorted by unit price
📖 Official Clinical Monograph
DGDA Approved Prescribing GuidelinesFor the relief of occasional constipation. For use where bowel cleansing is required, such as before and after lower bowel surgery, delivery and post-partum, before proctoscopy, sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy and before radiological examinations of the lower bowel.
Dosage & AdministrationAdults, Elderly and Children over 12 years old
: 133 ml (118 ml delivered dose) not more than once daily or as directed by a physician.
Children aged 5 years to less than 12 years
: 66 ml (59 ml delivered dose) once daily or as directed by a physician.
Children aged 2 years to less than 5 years
: 66 ml (59 ml delivered dose) once daily or as directed by a physician.
Additional liquids by mouth are recommended. Encourage patients to drink large amounts of clear liquids to prevent dehydration.
Do not use in patients with, Congestive heart failure, impairment of renal function, gastrointestinal obstruction, Megacolon, Paralytic ileus, Perforation, Active inflammatory bowel disease, Imperforate anus, Dehydration, Children under 2 years of age, Hypersensitivity to active ingredients or to any of the excipients of the product.
Phosphate Enema is well tolerated when used as indicated. However, adverse events possibly associated with the use of phosphate enema have been infrequently reported. In some cases, adverse events may occur, especially if the enema is misused.
Use with caution in patients, with impaired renal function, with pre-existing electrolyte disturbances or who are taking diuretics which may affect electrolyte levels, Who are taking medications known to prolong the QT interval, Ascites, With a colostomy.
It acts as a saline laxative when administered by the rectal route. Fluid accumulation in the lower bowel produces distension and promotes peristalsis and bowel movement on the rectum, sigmoid and descending colon. These phenomena results in rapid evacuation.