Which drugs do you take to treat purging?

Question

I'm suffering from serious purging since 9:00 am this morning after taking my breakfast. Which drugs can I take to stop it? 

Answer 1

I know how unbearable it could get with running of the stomach especially if it's the type that make you visit the toilet every minute. You are not alone, I have been there myself quite number of times. And anytime I am experiencing purging, it used to be very severe that sometimes I will have to cancel going to work that day, so that I won't go and be frequenting the toilet in the presence of my colleagues.

The drugs I usually make use of are Flaggin and Tetracyclin. All you need to do is to buy them from near by chemist, which sell them at cheap prizes. Just follow the physician prescription in taking them. Trust me, they are really efficacious in treating either diarrhea or purging stomach.

Another thing you can always use to prevent purging from happening is by eating bitter kola anytime you sense it's about to happen. This bitter kola will solidify your stool so that it doesn't get to the point of turning into purging.

Answer 2

Purging can be treated with over-the-counter medications such as Imodium (Loperamide), Pepto-Bismol, or Kaopectate. These are good to take some time and offer the major benefit of not requiring a prescription from a physician.

Answer 3

The most common medications used to treat purging are selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), such as Prozac, Zoloft, and Paxil. Other medications that can be used include tricyclic antidepressants, monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), and atypical antipsychotics. Your doctor may also recommend psychotherapy or other forms of behavioral therapy to help you cope with purging.

Answer 4

Purging, which is often associated with eating disorders, requires a comprehensive treatment plan that includes therapy and medical management. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider for appropriate medication recommendations.

Answer 5

The best drugs to treat purging will vary depending on the individual's specific symptoms and health history. However, some medications that have been traditionally used to treat purging include anti-depressants, anti-anxiety medications, and anti-psychotics. If the purging is severe and interfering with the individual's daily life, a doctor may also prescribe anti-purging medications such as loperamide.