#glp-1 drugs

[andy-tirzepatide]

中国供应商，厂家直销，优质多肽，规格齐全，可定制，价格优惠，专线运输。 WhatsApp1: +85246350221 电报: +85246350221/+8615931973545

[peptidefactory]

High Quality Peptide Factory

Chinese supplier, factory direct sales, high-quality peptides, we have every specification, can be customized, preferential price, dedicated line transportation. WhatsApp1: +85246350221 Telegram: +85246350221

[captainjonnitkessler]

I'm looking up articles on loss of appetite after abdominal surgery, because it's been two weeks and food is still really unappealing to me. And it's all these articles and posts about how it's terrible and they hate it and how long will it be until they go back to normal. But I have binge eating disorder and this is the first time in my life I haven't had a constant undercurrent of craving food - literally any food - and it's fucking incredible. I can make myself eat a small meal when I'm hungry and then I don't think about eating again until I'm hungry again! This is so fucking game changing. RIP to people who hate this but I hope my appetite never comes back.

[kiralosesit]

Zepbound Month 2 Recap

[xxmolls]

Just a health update (for my own archival records):

My MCAS and allergies got so bad that I literally couldn’t eat anything without horrible allergic reactions. I became fearful of eating at ALL for several weeks and was literally starving, but anytime I ate anything I suffered so much so it wasn’t worth it to me. I’d rather be starving and weak than have to deal with my almost violent severe motor and vocal tics, throat closing, heart racing, heavy weight on my chest, red burning flushing all over my body, mouth sores, nausea, extreme fatigue, muscle and joint pain, etc etc for 3 hours anytime I ate or drank anything.

I was also going into anaphylaxis from random things like anytime I went to the restroom, fragrances of any sort, just sitting on the couch at night, experiencing any strong emotion, crying (which did happen a few times as I was completely fed up), etc

I was going downhill fast again.

Well my MCAS doctor wrote me out of the blue and told me he has been having amazing results with having his patients micro dose glp-1 meds for their MCAS.

(glp-1 meds are like ozempic, wegovy, mounjaro, etc. Known as the diabetes meds celebrities are taking to lose weight)

I was pretty desperate, so I said I wanted to try them.

I did my first shot of a generic glp-1 med last Wednesday… a much much lower dose than people take for diabetes or to lose weight…

I am convinced it’s a miracle drug. Within 10 minutes my severe tics (brought about by anaphylaxis) decreased and calmed down. I sat there just ecstatic to be completely still and give my body a break.

I ate some rice and marinated meat that night (very fearfully) and had no reaction.

I did some restorative yoga that night. Exercise would cause anaphylaxis for me usually… but no reaction.

Throughout the week my brain fog cleared up. My sleep schedule became regular. I was able to eat 3 normal meals a day, adding back in many foods I had previously reacted poorly to.

On Christmas I ate filet mignon, lobster tails, broccoli kugel, and salad. No reaction!

It has been SUCH a relief.

This week I took my 2nd dose and upped it to 9 units (my first dose was 4.5). I’m not doing as well on the 9 units (though still a million times better than before), so I’m going to go back to the 4.5 units dose.

Anyway… I’m very hopeful about the future at again. I feel so much better.

Even if this doesn’t last… I’m so so grateful to just be able to give my body a break from all the severe tics and constant anaphylaxis. Feels like a Christmas miracle.

[millennials-life-crisis]

I want to get on the wegovey weight loss shot and I know that once you stop taking it you can just gain the weight back but maybe if I saw myself 10-20 lbs thinner I could get motivation to keep myself skinny and not gain it back? Idk

[regenhealthsolutions]

Thyroid Cancer Diagnoses Rise in First Year of GLP-1 RA Use due to More Screenings 

New research, with the caveat of a relatively short follow-up, adds to encouraging data showing an overall low risk of the development of thyroid cancer associated with glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonist (GLP-1 RA) treatment. However, a notably increased rate of thyroid cancer detections limited only to the first year after drug initiation — but not later, coupled with an increased rate of…

[pcoswithglp1]

The Importance of Hydration on GLP-1 Medication: Staying Fresh, Not Parched

Starting a GLP-1 medication can bring some great benefits, but it also comes with a few things to watch out for���hydration being one of the most important. GLP-1 meds, which are often prescribed to manage blood sugar and support weight loss, can sometimes cause dehydration as a side effect. This dehydration can lead to headaches, constipation, dry skin, charley horses (those painful muscle cramps), and even dry lips. Staying hydrated is key to preventing these discomforts and feeling your best while on the medication.

Why Hydration Matters on GLP-1 Medication

GLP-1 meds work by slowing down digestion and reducing appetite, which can lead to you drinking less water than usual. Plus, these medications can cause more fluid loss in the body, making it easy to get dehydrated without realizing it. As a result, it’s crucial to be extra mindful of your water intake. Dehydration can make symptoms like headaches and muscle cramps worse, and you definitely don’t want to deal with dry, flaky skin or constant thirst either!

Pro Tips for Staying Hydrated

Get yourself a 32oz "Emotional Support" Water Bottle We’re serious. This is your new best friend. A cute, 32oz water bottle is an easy way to ensure you’re sipping consistently throughout the day. Pick one that matches your vibe—maybe it’s pastel pink, a sleek stainless steel, or even one with a motivational quote. When your water bottle is cute and accessible, you’re way more likely to actually drink from it. Plus, having that much water at your fingertips means fewer trips to the sink to refill, so you stay on track without thinking about it too much.

Aim for Consistency, Not Overload Instead of guzzling down a whole glass of water at once, sip regularly throughout the day. It’s less overwhelming and helps keep your hydration steady. When you notice your cute water bottle getting low, that’s your cue to refill and keep going. You should aim for about 64oz of water per day, but if you’re feeling dry or noticing symptoms like fatigue or headaches, you may want to increase that amount. Listen to your body!

Electrolyte Boosts Can Help If you’re dealing with muscle cramps (charley horses) or feeling particularly drained, consider adding an electrolyte tablet or a pinch of salt to your water. This helps balance out your electrolytes and prevent those annoying cramps. You can also drink sports drinks with electrolytes, but make sure they don’t have too much sugar if you're watching your blood sugar levels.

Keep Your Skin Happy Dehydration can also lead to dry, flaky skin. To avoid this, drink water consistently and consider using a hydrating moisturizer to lock in that extra hydration for your skin. Don’t forget your lips—lip balm is your best friend when dealing with dry, cracked lips!

How Much Water Do You Really Need?

Generally, aiming for 64oz (about 8 cups) of water a day is a good starting point, but you may need more depending on how much you're sweating, your activity level, and the temperature around you. If you’re thirsty, don’t wait—drink up! And if you're noticing any symptoms of dehydration (like headaches, dizziness, or constipation), it’s a sign to hydrate more frequently.

Stay on Top of Your Hydration, Stay on Top of Your Health

Hydration isn’t just about drinking water—it’s about how your body feels when it gets the nutrients and fluid it needs to function properly. When you're on GLP-1 medication, giving your body enough hydration can help you avoid some of those uncomfortable side effects, like headaches and cramps, and keep you feeling energized and ready to take on the day.

So, grab your new “emotional support” water bottle, keep sipping, and take hydration seriously. Your body will thank you!

How’s your hydration game been so far? Share your favorite water bottle or hydration tips in the comments!

[weightlosswithabby]

hello :) i saw someone posting a weight loss diary and decided i wanted to do something similar

i started tracking my calories last night. i didn’t go to the gym sadly, but i plan to today!! i want to go when my partner wakes up to see if he’s down to go :) i think im gonna focus on legs today.

todays weight: 267.1

next goal weight: 260

ultimate goal weight: 220

yesterdays food:

breakfast 500 cal

lunch 530

dinner 890

snacks 200

exercise -24

total caloric intake: 2096

[andy-tirzepatide]

Chinese supplier, factory direct sales, high-quality peptides, we have every specification, can be customized, preferential price, dedicated line transportation. WhatsApp1: +85246350221 Telegram: +85246350221

[abagailstuff]

well my pharmacy just called me and my zepbound is no longer covered by my insurance. so now they’re suggesting i try to get on a different covered medication that does the same thing. i’ll have to call the insurance company today sometime. i’m lowkey stressing because ive already gained back almost 15 pounds since being off of it. i cannot go back to the size i was. so now im going to try to take matters into my own hands in case i can’t. yesterday i tracked calories, my TDEE is about 2700 a day, i put my calorie goal as 2100. yesterday i ate about 2120, so a little over, but i was 267.8 yesterday and 267.1 today! so i did have some progress.

HW: 352

CW: 267.1

GW: 255

UGW: 220

i can do this :)

[xipe-slayground]

Is anyone else getting really triggered and depressed over the discourse surrounding GLP-1 drugs lately? It feels like we're sliding back into hateful 2000s toxic diet culture.

[medsurfernews]

FDA Approves First Generic Once-Daily GLP-1 Injection for Type 2 Diabetes

The FDA has approved the first generic once-daily GLP-1 injection, liraglutide, to help lower blood sugar in patients with type 2 diabetes. This new generic option aims to improve patient access to affordable diabetes treatments. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just approved the first generic version of a once-daily injection to help people with type 2 diabetes manage their blood…

[truwellth]

Glp1 For Weight Loss

Get here detailed info on: Glp1 For Weight Loss. Know, Which GLP-1 is Best For Weight Loss? GLP-1 Dosage For Weight Loss. GLP-1 Long-Term Side Effects. GLP-1 Weight Loss Reviews… from Rajashree Gadgil… Top dietitian in Thane… top weight loss nutritionist in Thane, Mumbai & the founder of TruWellth Integrative Health Care… Top dietitian center in Thane, Mumbai.

[kiralosesit]

Zepbound week 12

[pcoswithglp1]

Understanding PCOS and GLP-1 Medications: A Path to Better Health

What is PCOS?

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a common hormonal disorder that affects individuals with ovaries, typically during their reproductive years. It is characterized by a range of symptoms that include:

• Irregular or absent menstrual cycles

• Elevated levels of androgens (male hormones), which may lead to symptoms like acne, excess hair growth (hirsutism), and male-pattern hair loss

• Polycystic ovaries, identified through ultrasound, where the ovaries appear enlarged and contain multiple small follicles

PCOS can also be associated with metabolic issues, including insulin resistance, weight gain, and an increased risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. For many, managing weight and improving insulin sensitivity are critical aspects of controlling PCOS symptoms.

What is a GLP-1 Medication?

Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists are a class of medications originally developed to treat type 2 diabetes. These medications mimic the effects of the natural GLP-1 hormone, which is released in the gut in response to eating. GLP-1 helps regulate blood sugar levels, appetite, and digestion.

Some common GLP-1 medications include:

• Semaglutide (sold under brand names like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Rybelsus)

• Liraglutide (Victoza, Saxenda)

• Dulaglutide (Trulicity)

• Exenatide (Byetta, Bydureon)

These medications work by:

1. Slowing gastric emptying, which increases feelings of fullness and helps with appetite control

2. Enhancing insulin secretion in response to meals

3. Reducing the liver’s glucose production

While they are approved for type 2 diabetes, certain GLP-1 medications, such as Saxenda and Wegovy, are also approved for weight management in people with obesity or weight-related conditions.

Final Thoughts

PCOS is a complex condition that affects many aspects of physical and emotional health. GLP-1 medications offer a promising option for women struggling with weight and metabolic issues associated with PCOS. If you think a GLP-1 medication might help you, consult your healthcare provider to determine if it’s the right choice for your individual needs.

By combining the right treatments with a supportive healthcare team, managing PCOS is possible—and it can lead to a healthier, more fulfilling life.