Review
28 guides
Review
Tucks Pads Review: The Witch Hazel Pad, and Whether the Kit or the Wipes Beat It
Buy the 100 count jar at $7.68, about 8 cents a pad. Witch hazel is the labeled astringent, the pad is for external use only, and the label allows up to 6 uses a day or one after each bowel movement, with children under 12 sent to a doctor. The Multi-Care kit adds a half-ounce cream for $9.66; Preparation H wipes and DUDE wipes are the flushable benchmarks at about 13 to 14 cents each. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~9 min read
Review
Replens Review: The Pharmacy-Shelf Moisturizer, Box by Box
Buy the 8 count box at $12.98, about $1.62 per applicator. Replens is a polycarbophil gel in pre-filled applicators, labeled for up to 3 days per application, hormone-free, and on pharmacy shelves longer than any insert on this site. This review sorts the boxes, explains the external gel, and puts it against Vagisil Prohydrate and Bonafide Revaree. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Proktis-M Review: The Hyaluronic Acid Rectal Suppository, Without the Claims
Proktis-M is a non-steroidal rectal suppository with hyaluronic acid, sold at $29.99, and it is not an OTC drug: there is no Drug Facts panel, no named active with a labeled purpose, and no use we can quote. The listing describes it in the maker's words as for healing of the anus and rectum; we describe it as a lubricating, moisturizing suppository and stop there. The count is not published on the listing. Preparation H at about 75 cents, Calmol 4 at about $1.01 and Anusol at about $1.08 are the OTC benchmarks. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~9 min read
Review
Preparation H Suppositories Review: The Phenylephrine Suppository, Box by Box
Buy the 12 count pack of 2 at $17.96, about 75 cents a suppository. The Drug Facts panel lists cocoa butter as a protectant and phenylephrine HCl as a vasoconstrictor, directs up to 4 per day, and sends anyone under 12, anyone pregnant, and anyone with heart disease, high blood pressure, thyroid disease, diabetes or trouble urinating to a doctor first. The 48 count costs the same per unit; the ointment and wipes are the external companions. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
pH-D Feminine Health Boric Acid Review: The Reference Suppository, Line by Line
pH-D is the brand the boric acid shelf is measured against. This review covers the 600 mg suppository in its 24, 36 and 72 count boxes, the moisturizing and hyaluronic acid lines, and how it stacks up against AZO and Love Wellness. Boric acid is not FDA-approved to treat any condition; every box warning is stated before the verdict. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Pedia-Lax Review: Which of Fleet's Kids Laxatives to Buy, and What Each Label Covers
For a child aged 2 to 5 with occasional constipation, buy Pedia-Lax Liquid Glycerin Suppositories, 6 for $12.81. It is the pediatric product whose Drug Facts label covers the age in the format easiest to use on a child. The chewable tablets, the children's enema and the 3-pack are reviewed below, each against what its label states, because on this shelf the pediatrician decides. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
NutraBlast Review: Boric Life, Tea Tree, Bundles and the Price That Built the Brand
NutraBlast is the value brand that earned a real following on the boric acid shelf. This review covers Boric Life in 14, 30 and 60 count, the tea tree suppositories, the pH strip and applicator bundles, and the wash, with AZO and pH-D as benchmarks. Boric acid is not FDA-approved to treat any condition; the warnings come first. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
NeilMed Suppositories Review: Glycerin, Bisacodyl and Hemorrhoidal, Individually Wrapped
Buy the NeilMed Glycerin Laxative Suppositories, 30 count, at $9.19 if you need glycerin suppositories that are individually wrapped. That wrapper is the reason the line exists: Fleet's jar is loose and about 9 cents a dose, NeilMed's box is sealed unit by unit and about 31 cents. The bisacodyl and hemorrhoidal listings do not state a count in their titles, so we review them on the label rather than the price per dose. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Maintain by Monistat Review: The Boric Acid Line, Kept Apart From the Antifungal
Maintain is Monistat's boric acid supplement, not the miconazole drug the brand is known for. This review covers the 30 count suppositories and the odor control kit, states every boric acid warning first, puts Monistat 3-Day on the page only to show the difference, and benchmarks against AZO and pH-D. Boric acid is not FDA-approved to treat any condition. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
MiraLAX Review: The PEG 3350 Osmotic, What the Label Promises, and When a Suppository Is Faster
Buy the smaller MiraLAX Laxative Powder at $8.67 if you want the reference PEG 3350 osmotic laxative and a result over 1 to 3 days is what you need. That window is on the label, and it is the whole decision: MiraLAX is for people who want a gentle daily powder, not for anyone who needs a bowel movement this afternoon. The generic ClearLax is the price benchmark and a glycerin suppository is the speed benchmark. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Magic Bullet Suppository Review: The Water-Soluble Bisacodyl for Bowel Programs
Buy the 10 pack at $14.99 if a clinician has put you on a bowel program and wants a bisacodyl suppository in a water-soluble base. The Magic Bullet is bisacodyl 10 mg, per its Drug Facts label, in a polyethylene glycol base that dissolves rather than melts, and that base is the whole reason it exists. At about $1.50 a dose it costs more than Dulcolax's 28 count or Major's generic; whether the base is worth that is the question this review answers. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Love Wellness The Killer Review: What the Label Says, What the Name Implies
The Killer is the most-marketed boric acid suppository on Amazon: 600 mg, 14 or 28 to a box, from the brand that also sells Flora Power probiotic suppositories and Good Girl oral probiotics. This review separates the label from the name. Boric acid is not FDA-approved to treat any condition; the warnings come first. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Good Clean Love Review: Restore, Rehydrate, Reset and the Lidocaine Gel, Sorted
Buy Restore Moisturizing Vaginal Gel, 2 oz, at $14.99: a pH-balanced moisturizing gel from a tube, no applicator required. Good Clean Love sells four products under one listing that have almost nothing in common: two moisturizing gels, a homeopathic suppository whose title says for BV, and an OTC lidocaine gel. This review keeps them apart, says plainly that Reset is not an antifungal or a treatment, and benchmarks the gels against Replens and Vagisil. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Frida Baby Windi Review: What It Does and Does Not Do
The Windi is a soft single-use vent tube with a stopper, sold by Frida Baby for trapped gas in babies. It contains no medicine, carries no Drug Facts panel, and it is not a laxative. Bought for the right problem it is one of the few genuinely useful things on the baby shelf. Bought for constipation it will disappoint you, which is why half this review is about telling the two apart. The 20 count box at $24.92 is about $1.25 per Windi. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~9 min read
Review
Fleet Glycerin Suppositories Review: The Jar Every Other Suppository Is Measured Against
Buy the 50 count jar at $4.29. Glycerin 2 g per suppository, a Drug Facts label that reads 15 minutes to 1 hour, and about 9 cents a dose. The 100 count jar is cheaper still per unit, the liquid applicator is the same active for people who will not use a solid, and the only real reasons to look elsewhere are individually wrapped units (NeilMed) or a stimulant (Dulcolax). Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Fleet Enema Review: Saline, Mineral Oil and Children's, and Which One the Label Points You To
Buy the Fleet Saline Enema, 2 count, at $2.84 if a saline enema is what you and your doctor have settled on for occasional constipation. It is the reference sodium phosphates enema, labeled for a bowel movement in 1 to 5 minutes, at about $1.42 a bottle. The mineral oil version is the lubricating alternative without the sodium phosphate warnings, and the children's bottle is a smaller volume with its own age bands. Every Fleet enema label says never more than one in 24 hours. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
FeverAll Review: The Brand That Is the Whole Shelf
FeverAll is effectively the entire acetaminophen suppository category sold on Amazon, which makes reviewing it less about the brand and more about its three strengths: 80 mg infant, 120 mg children's, 325 mg junior. The product itself is good, unglamorous and exactly what it needs to be. The complaint is the listings, where two of the three carry a descriptive word that does not match the strength in the box. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Enemeez Review: The Docusate Mini-Enema for Kids, Against Pedia-Lax
Buy Enemeez Kids at $14.97 if a pediatrician has directed a docusate mini-enema for a child aged 2 to 12. It is a small pre-filled tube of docusate sodium stool softener, not a saline enema, and that difference is the whole reason it exists. Only the kids listings are sold on Amazon at our check; the adult Enemeez is not in our verified catalog. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~9 min read
Review
Dulcolax Suppositories Review: The Reference Bisacodyl 10 mg, and Which Box to Buy
Buy the 4 count at $5.48. Bisacodyl 10 mg per suppository, a Drug Facts label that reads 15 minutes to 1 hour, and a box sized for the occasional use the same label insists on. The 28 count drops the cost per dose from about $1.37 to about 82 cents, but a stimulant laxative is not a product to stock. Major's generic 10 mg and Fleet's glycerin are the benchmarks. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Doctor Butler's Review: The Lidocaine and Phenylephrine Ointment, and the Rest of the Line
Buy the Hemorrhoid and Fissure Ointment at $19.99. The listing title states lidocaine and phenylephrine HCl, which puts it on the shelf with Preparation H's lidocaine cream at $26.58 and Curist's 6 oz tube at $24.00. The Advanced ointment, the witch hazel spray, and the 12 to-go packets round out a line that is external-only and carries the full phenylephrine ask-a-doctor list. Tube sizes and percentages are not published on the listings. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Colace Review: The Reference Docusate Stool Softener, and Which Count and Strength to Buy
Buy Colace 100 mg, 30 capsules, at $9.99. It is the docusate sodium stool softener the category is named for, its Drug Facts label states a bowel movement in 12 to 72 hours, and 30 capsules fits the label's 1 week framing at up to 3 a day. The 60 and 100 counts are cheaper per capsule, the 2-in-1 adds a stimulant, and the Extra Strength is 250 mg. Amazon Basics sells the same 100 mg for about 3 cents a capsule. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Carlson Key-E Suppositories Review: The Vitamin E Insert With the Printed Dose
Buy the 24 count at $18.62, about $0.78 each. Carlson Key-E is the vitamin E suppository that prints its amount in the title (30 IU, 20 mg), from a supplement maker with a long shelf history. This review covers both boxes, the residue every oil-based insert leaves, and how it compares with NewLife ESoothe, Femallay's melts and a hyaluronic acid alternative. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Calmoseptine Review: The Barrier Ointment People Use Around Hemorrhoids, and What Its Label Actually Says
Buy the 4 oz tube at $10.99, about $2.75 an ounce, unless you want a jar. Calmoseptine is a skin protectant with a Drug Facts panel listing menthol and zinc oxide; its labeled uses are skin irritations, diaper rash, heat rash, insect bites and a moisture barrier, per the listing and the label. Hemorrhoids are not on that list, and this page says so plainly. The 2-pack and 4-pack bring the price to about $2.20 and $2.06 an ounce. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Calmol 4 Review: The Protectant-Only Hemorrhoid Suppository Without Phenylephrine
Buy the 24 count at $24.12, about $1.01 a suppository. The Drug Facts panel lists cocoa butter and zinc oxide, both protectants, no vasoconstrictor, and allows up to 6 per day for adults. That makes Calmol 4 the suppository for anyone the phenylephrine list on Preparation H sends to a doctor. The 3-pack is a cent or two cheaper per unit; the cocoa butter titled listing is the same product at a higher price. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Bonafide Revaree Review: The Hyaluronic Acid Insert, Box by Box
Revaree is the hormone-free vaginal moisturizer most people mean when they say hyaluronic acid insert. This review covers the 5 mg Revaree in its 2 and 3 month supplies, the 10 mg Revaree Plus, the Clairvee probiotic that shares the listing, and how it stacks up against Replens and pH-D's hyaluronic acid suppository. The 2 month supply at $95.98 is the box to buy first. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~11 min read
Review
Boiron HemCalm Review: A Homeopathic Ointment and Tablet, Explained Without the Marketing
HemCalm is homeopathic, and this page says so in the first sentence: its claims are based on traditional homeopathic practice, not accepted medical evidence, and are not FDA evaluated. The 1 oz ointment at $7.41 is the one to buy if you want it, and it sits beside a Preparation H ointment at $6.98 and an Amazon Basic Care ointment at $5.21 that carry Drug Facts panels with named OTC actives. The 60 count tablets are about 18 cents each. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
AZO Boric Acid Suppositories Review: The Pharmacy Brand's 600 mg, Priced Honestly
AZO's boric acid suppository prints 600 mg and 30 count, costs about $0.65 each, and comes from a brand every pharmacy stocks. This review covers the suppository, the oral products AZO sells beside it, and how it compares with pH-D and NutraBlast. Boric acid is not FDA-approved to treat any condition; the box warnings come first. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~10 min read
Review
Anusol Suppositories Review: The Other Pharmacy Name, and What the Listing Does Not Tell You
Buy the 12 per pack listing at $12.90, about $1.08 a suppository, and read the Drug Facts panel on the box before the first one, because the listing does not publish the actives and Anusol has sold more than one formula. The alternate 12 count listing is $24.82 for the same count and should be skipped. Preparation H at about 75 cents and Calmol 4 at about $1.01 are the benchmarks. Prices verified via the Amazon Creators API on September 5, 2026.
Read the guide →~9 min read