In select cases with confirmed gastroparesis, prokinetic medications might be discussed, though this represents off-label use for GLP-1-related symptoms
The page for each substance includes details such as side effects, answers to common questions and more, including instructions on how to get a prescription from your doctor
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Contact your healthcare provider immediately if you experience: Signs of dehydration, including decreased urination, dark urine, extreme thirst, dizziness, or lightheadedness Blood in stools or black, tarry stools Severe abdominal pain or cramping that doesn't resolve Fever above 101F (38.3C) accompanying diarrhea Unintentional weight loss beyond expected therapeutic effects Persistent nausea and vomiting preventing adequate fluid intake Symptoms of pancreatitis, including severe upper abdominal pain radiating to the back Signs of gallbladder disease, such as right upper quadrant pain, fever, or yellowing of skin/eyes Symptoms of kidney problems, including reduced urine output, swelling, or confusion These warning signs may indicate complications requiring urgent evaluation
For information on other injecting methods, such as intramuscular (IM) injecting or intravenous (IV) injecting, go to the Safer Injecting page: Before you inject Check the contents of the pen, vial or amp before you draw up or prepare to inject what you buy may not be what it says on the label
Some potential side effects include Constipation Diarrhea Fatigue Loss of facial fullness (a.k.a
