Duphalac is usually safe to use during pregnancy, even at two and a half months, and is often prescribed to relieve constipation by drawing water into the bowel to soften the stool. However, it should only be used if recommended by your doctor.

Duphalac contains lactulose and is generally considered safe in pregnancy because it works locally in the gut without being absorbed into the bloodstream, and your doctor prescribing 30 ml at night suggests it is an appropriate dose for pregnancy related constipation; however mild bloating or gas can occur, so if you develop worsening abdominal pain, no bowel movement for several days, vomiting, or any unusual symptoms you should contact your doctor, and continue supportive measures like drinking enough water and increasing fibre as guided.

Yes, these medicines are generally considered safe during pregnancy when prescribed by a doctor. Duphalac works by softening stools and relieving constipation and is commonly used in pregnant women. Smuth Capsule is usually given to support digestive health and help reduce irritation that can cause bleeding, often related to constipation or piles during pregnancy. Seeing a small amount of blood during hard motion is common with constipation and usually not dangerous. Continue the medicines as advised, drink plenty of fluids, include fibre-rich foods, and inform your doctor if bleeding continues, increases, or is associated with pain.

Duphalac syrup is generally considered safe for use during pregnancy to relieve constipation. It can be taken during pregnancy if recommended by your doctor. Duphalac syrup contains lactulose, which belongs to pregnancy category B and is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby. It works gently by softening stools and helping bowel movements.