This clinical trial is focused on improving the quality of images and diagnostic accuracy during a procedure called *capsule endoscopy*, which is used to examine the small intestine. The study involves testing different preparation methods to see which one provides the best view of the small intestine’s lining. Capsule endoscopy is a procedure where a small, pill-sized camera is swallowed to take pictures of the digestive tract.
Two different treatments are being tested in this study. The first is a product called *MOVIPREP*, which is an oral solution containing several substances, including *ascorbic acid*, *sodium ascorbate*, *potassium chloride*, *sodium chloride*, *sodium sulfate anhydrous*, and *macrogol 3350*. These ingredients work together as a laxative to help clean the intestines. The second treatment is *Aero-red 100 mg/ml gotas orales en solución*, which contains *simeticone*, a substance that helps reduce gas and bloating in the digestive tract.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate and compare how well these treatments clean the small intestine and improve the visibility of its lining during the capsule endoscopy. Participants will receive one of the treatments before undergoing the procedure. The study will assess the cleanliness of the small intestine, the time it takes for the capsule to travel through the digestive system, and how well patients tolerate the preparation. The goal is to find the most effective preparation method for improving the quality of images and diagnostic results in capsule endoscopy.



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