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  2. Is homemade dog toothpaste safe? A vet weighs in - AOL

    www.aol.com/homemade-dog-toothpaste-safe-vet...

    Petsmile Professional Natural London Broil Flavor Dog Toothpaste This dog-safe toothpaste is certified by the Veterinary Oral Health Council and was voted as the best product in our buying guide.

  3. Sodium citrate/sodium lauryl sulfoacetate/glycerol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_citrate/sodium...

    Sodium citrate saline is one of the most effective osmotic laxatives (secondary in action only to magnesium citrate). [8] Its laxative action is the result of osmotic imbalance that extracts bound water from stool and pulls it back into the large bowel. The increased water content softens the stool and stimulates the bowel to contract (move its ...

  4. Backed Up? Skip the Over-the-Counter Stuff and Try These ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/backed-skip-over-counter...

    Natural Laxatives. The next time you're backed up, consider trying these natural laxatives as your first line of defense. Prunes “Dried plums (prunes) have both kinds of fiber plus they contain ...

  5. Pluto Water - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluto_Water

    Antique bottle of Pluto Water. Pluto Water was a trademark for a strongly laxative natural water product which was marketed in the United States in the early 20th century. The water's laxative properties were from its high native content of mineral salts, with the active ingredient listed as sodium and magnesium sulfate, which are known as natural laxatives.

  6. Frangula purshiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frangula_purshiana

    Cascara was used in traditional medicine as a laxative. [18] [20] The dried, aged bark of R. purshiana used by indigenous native cultures and immigrant Euro-Americans as a laxative is similar to other anthraquinone-containing herbal preparations of leaves and fruits of senna, the latex of Aloe vera, and the root of the rhubarb plant. [28]

  7. Mineral oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral_oil

    Mineral oil is used as a laxative to alleviate constipation by retaining water in stool and the intestines. [11] Although generally considered safe, as noted above, there is a concern of mist inhalation leading to serious health conditions such as pneumonia. [12] Mineral oil can be administered either orally [13] or rectally. [14]