Do not use GLP-1 + GIP treatments if: Warnings and Precautions: Pregnancy and Reproductive Health: GLP-1 + GIP medications may cause harm to a fetus and should not be used during pregnancy or by individuals planning to become pregnant
Check Your Eligibility If you want to learn whether GLP-1 treatment could help support your weight loss goals while accounting for your hormonal patterns, you can start by completing Mochi's eligibility questionnaire
Who Should Use / Avoid: Appropriate for patients with edema, heart, kidney, or liver problems Avoid if severely dehydrated, very low blood pressure, or severe kidney issues Safety Tips: Always take under supervision of a doctor or pharmacist Monitor weight, swelling, and blood pressure Eat potassium-rich foods unless restricted Avoid NSAIDs or mixing with leftover medications When to See a Doctor: Swelling doesnt improve Sudden shortness of breath Severe dizziness, fainting, or irregular heartbeats Takeaway: Many Nigerians self-medicate with leftover pills but drugs like Furusamid are powerful and precise
Well-established glycemic control across multiple indications and formulations
You will often hear this class referred to as the "gliptins," because most of the generics carry that suffix: sitagliptin (Januvia), saxagliptin (Onglyza), linagliptin (Tradjenta), and alogliptin (Nesina)
All analysis uses publicly available data
