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Semaglutide in jabs and pills mimics the action of GPL-1 (glucagon-like-peptide-1), a hormone that is released from the gut after people eat.
It acts on receptors in the brain that control appetite, making people feel full, reduce hunger, and reduce appetite.
The most common side effects with both include stomach problems such as nausea, vomiting, constipation, and diarrhea.
In Japan, you may experience slight redness, itching, or mild swelling at the injection site.
Some people may feel stomach pain, headache and fatigue when taking tablets or injections.
In rare cases, people may experience serious complications such as low blood sugar, pancreatitis, or severe allergic reactions.
It is worth checking the patient information leaflet for more information.
Do not take the drug if you are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, and be sure to talk to your doctor about any other health conditions you may be taking.
