The Semaglutide injection is one of the newest and most promising weight loss drugs to hit the market. Semaglutide is a once a week injection designed to help patients lose weight and ultimately keep the weight off. Unlike other weight loss treatments, Semaglutide is a prescription drug that works by signaling the brain of feeling full and helping in appetite suppression. Semaglutide is a prescription medication used to treat type 2 diabetes. In the past, weight loss medications have had mixed results and, in some cases, led to dangerous side effects. However, studies have shown that Semaglutide can help people lose weight effectively and safely.

Semaglutide works by mimicking the GLP-1 hormone in the body. GLP-1 helps regulate appetite and satiety, which means that when Semaglutide is taken, people can feel fuller and more satisfied with less food. It also helps regulate blood sugar levels and insulin release, which is useful for those with type 2 diabetes. When combined with a healthy diet and exercise, Semaglutide for weight loss has shown significant success. Semaglutide is not recommended for people with type-1 diabetes or a history of pancreatitis. It’s important to use caution when taking Semaglutide if you are also taking other blood sugar-lowering medications.

Nausea
Loss of appetite
Diarrhea

To limit the risk of adverse reactions to the medication in our patients, the experts in Weight Loss design protocols for patients beginning with low doses, and slowly increase them over time as necessary to achieve optimal weight loss results. The FDA officially approved Semaglutide Specifically For Weight Loss In 2021, on the heels of the groundbreaking research documenting the weight loss benefits of Semaglutide, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) fully approved Semaglutide specifically for weight loss and weight management purposes. Semgalutide’s approval marked the first weight loss drug awarded the green light by the FDA for weight loss in 7 years.

Per pharmaceutical guidelines, individuals with certain health conditions should avoid Semaglutide. The contraindications for Semaglutide include: diabetic retinopathy (eye damage resulting from diabetes) impaired kidney function thyroid cancer family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma kidney disease (/w likely reduction in kidney function) pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) low blood sugar multiple endocrine neoplasia (type 2)

Injectable Semaglutide is often taken just once weekly. To limit side effects, most doctors recommend starting with a low dose and gradually increasing the dose as necessary. This is a painless small syringe and injecting is simple. We will provide you with your dosing schedule. The injections are taken in the belly fat area with a small subcutaneous syringe. Semaglutide is a long-term treatment that works better with time.