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Home/Vacuum Sealers/MAJOR Senna 8.6 mg Natural Vegetable Laxative Tablets, Made with Sennosides, 1000 Count
MAJOR Senna 8.6 mg Natural Vegetable Laxative Tablets, Made with Sennosides, 1000 CountProduct image from current catalog data
Best Value

MAJOR Senna 8.6 mg Natural Vegetable Laxative Tablets, Made with Sennosides, 1000 Count

By MAJOR

9.8Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

The same stated sennosides 8.6mg as the brand-name box, from a pharmaceutical manufacturer, at the lowest per-tablet cost in this guide.

  • Sennosides 8.6mg stated in both the active-ingredients and special-ingredients fields
  • 1000 tablets, the largest pack here and the lowest cost per tablet
  • The only listing that prints its directions: 2 tablets once daily at bedtime for adults and c...
See Price at the store →Price, delivery, and configuration can change at the retailer.
ByTopFiveFind Research Desk

How this was made: AI-assisted research and drafting organize the evidence. Exact product identity, source claims, owner-feedback patterns, conflicts, and publication checks are documented before indexing. No hands-on or human-expert testing is claimed unless a page explicitly shows that evidence. Read the full methodology.

Best fitBest Value
CategoryVacuum Sealers
BrandMAJOR
Catalog score9.8 / 10

Product overview

MAJOR Senna 8.6mg 1000 Count: What to Know

On the two things that are actually comparable here, dose and cost, this is the clear value option. The active ingredient is stated twice in the detail table, as sennosides 8.6 mg in both the active-ingredients and special-ingredients fields, which is the same standardized amount as the Senokot Regular Strength and GenCare tablets. The package is 1000 tablets, which is ten times the Senokot box, and the per-tablet cost difference that produces is the largest gap on this page.

It is also the only listing of the five that prints its directions in full. The bullet reads: for adults and children 12 years of age and older, take 2 tablets once a day, preferably at bedtime, with a maximum dosage of 4 tablets twice a day, and refers the reader to the package. Those are the package's directions rather than our advice, and quoting them is useful because it lets you work out what a bottle actually represents: at two tablets a night, a thousand tablets is five hundred doses of something the labels say not to use for more than a week at a time.

The manufacturer is Major Pharmaceuticals, named in both the bullets and the detail table, which is a real pharmaceutical company rather than a marketplace brand, and the listing frames its quality claim around regulatory compliance rather than adjectives.

Two honest notes, and the first is the reason not to simply buy the biggest bag. A thousand tablets is far more than a household needs for occasional use, tablets have an expiry date, and a product the label restricts to short courses is a strange thing to own five hundred doses of. The sensible reading is that MAJOR's smaller pack sizes carry the same advantage in per-tablet cost without the waste. And the detail table gives the age range as All, which for a stimulant laxative is wrong; the bullet itself says 12 years and older.

Key Listed Features

01

Sennosides 8.6mg stated in both the active-ingredients and special-ingredients fields

02

1000 tablets, the largest pack here and the lowest cost per tablet

03

The only listing that prints its directions: 2 tablets once daily at bedtime for adults and children 12 and over

04

Made by Major Pharmaceuticals, a named pharmaceutical manufacturer

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Is a generic drug really the same as the brand?

For the active ingredient under an over-the-counter monograph, yes, and that is the point of the monograph. The regulated substance and its amount are specified, which is why this listing and the Senokot Regular Strength listing both state sennosides at the same 8.6mg. What can differ between a brand and a generic are the inactive ingredients, the binders, coatings and fillers, which affect how a tablet breaks down and very occasionally matter to someone with a specific sensitivity. If you react badly to one brand and not another, that is where to look, and a pharmacist can read both Drug Facts panels with you.

Does a thousand-count bag ever make sense?

For a household, rarely. These are packaged at this quantity for institutional buyers, care settings and dispensing, where the turnover justifies it. For occasional use at home the arithmetic works against you: the label restricts use to short courses, two tablets is a dose, and the tablets carry an expiry date that will arrive long before a thousand are gone. The per-tablet price is genuinely the lowest here, but paying slightly more per tablet for a quantity you will actually use before it expires is usually the better buy.