Magic Bullet Suppository Part No. CCMB100 Concepts in Confidence MMED-CICCCMB100 Box

Expensive, but works well for a bed and wheelchair bound patient with bowel issues. Water based rather than oil based. I havent found another one that is water based. Was recommended by the rehab center. Expiration date is only 6 months out, and they are usually delivered with only 3-4 months left within the date.

Many years ago, bowel care was a chore for my handicapped son. We tried everything with varying success. Then someone told us about these. What a game changer. He's used them every since and it's 99.9% successful.

I've been a high functioning quad for 24 years. At Craig hospital (rehab for spinal cord injuries) when I was first injured they used magic bullet suppositories and gave me a script for them when I left. The pharmacist at home had never heard of it and gave me oil based dulcolax. Not knowing the difference I used them for several years. They did what they were supposed to do but it took a long time and was rather messy. Then they stopped working well. I looked up magic bullet and was surprised to find there really was such a thing and promptly switched. The difference has been night and day, 5 minute wait time and usually done in about 30 minutes. They're pretty expensive but worth it

Works as intended.

The magic bullet suppository works just as advertised, MAGIC. They allow me get a good one out without the worry of having accidents later.

I am a paraplegic, with a neurogenic bowel. If you know what that means, you know I need assistance in going #2. I have been using these Magic Bullets for literally decades, and they are the only product that works for me. The bisacodyl suppositories from other companies don't work for me, I assume because they are oil-based as opposed to the Magic Bullets. Liquid enemas don't work for me either; they just run out before they can take any effect. I see a few complaints here from people about expiration dates on this product. I don't find the expiration dates on the Magic Bullets to be relevant in any way. They are forced to put those dates on the product, but the dates are virtually meaningless. I typically buy boxes of 100 of the Magic Bullets at a time, and they "expire" almost every time before I can use them all. I have never, ever noticed any decline in effectiveness of them, even months after they supposedly expire. So I don't think anyone should worry about that. These have been a lifesaver for me. I was having problems before I discovered the Magic Bullets. In the 25+ years I've been using them, they have worked for me consistently. Highly recommended for those who need this kind of product.

Works well.

The latest batch does not work. I don't know if they changes the supplier or manufacturing process, but after using these successfully in the past for a patient with spinal cord injury, this latest batch is simply doing nothing.