Factors that extend the waiting period Several situations warrant waiting longer than the standard timeline: Postpartum hemorrhage or significant blood loss during delivery Preeclampsia or pregnancy-induced hypertension that has not fully resolved Active postpartum depression or anxiety that is not yet stabilized with treatment Difficulty establishing breastfeeding or low milk supply concerns Ongoing wound complications from C-section or perineal repair History of eating disorders, which GLP-1 appetite suppression could trigger Significant nutritional deficiencies identified in postpartum blood work, particularly iron deficiency anemia The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has not yet issued specific guidelines on postpartum GLP-1 use, which means decisions are being made on a case-by-case basis between patients and their providers
More research is needed to understand the amounts that are high enough to pose risk
It has become one of the most effective tools for weight management and type 2 diabetes care
Rachael Wojcik, FNP-C, director of Evolutions Wellness, will lead the discussion and answer common questions, including: How do GLP-1s actually work
Bianchi, L
We check IGF-1 levels, fasting glucose, liver function, and hormone panels before considering any protocol
