This question relates to two common ways to feel constipation**: using kessel and increasing fluid intake. Each method has its indications and effects, and the choice of which one depends on the individual's specific situation and the doctor's recommendation. The following is a brief analysis of both approaches, designed to provide a comprehensive perspective and help make choices that are more appropriate for individual circumstances.
Kaiserol is a method that acts directly on the rectum to help soften stools, thus promoting bowel movements. It is mainly used for short-term relief of constipation, especially in cases where quick relief is required, such as before surgery or discomfort caused by not having a bowel movement for a long time.
Advantages: Rapid results, suitable for acute constipation or situations where immediate defecation is required.
It acts directly on the intestines and is generally not absorbed by the whole body, **less.
Long-term use may lead to rectal dependence, reducing the ability of the intestines to defecate on its own.
May cause local discomfort or irritation.
Drinking plenty of water is one way to increase water in your body and help soften your stools so they can move through your intestines more easily. It's a more natural way to relieve constipation and is suitable for long-term gut health.
Advantages: Harmless to the body, suitable for long-term use, helps maintain intestinal health.
By increasing water intake, it can also help the body maintain the normal functioning of other physiological functions.
Disadvantages: Results may be slower and take time to take effect.
For some people, simply increasing their water intake may not be enough to solve constipation.
The choice between using cassel or drinking plenty of water should be based on the individual's specific health condition and the severity of constipation. If constipation is occasional and needs quick relief, using Kessel may be a suitable option. It is a better choice for long-term maintenance of intestinal health, prevention of constipation, increasing water intake and improving dietary habits (such as increasing dietary fiber intake). Most importantly, for persistent constipation problems, a doctor or medical professional should be consulted to take an appropriate approach based on their professional advice.