9 Replies to “Safe and Effective®”

  1. “ Most of the reactions are gastrointestinal issues such as persistent nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, which leave some patients with ‘severe dehydration,’ ”

    These “reactions” would also seem to help with losing weight so what’s the problem here? lol

  2. ‘We also have no idea how many fake pens are flooding into the market or how many of those contain insulin which will undoubtedly cause hospitalisations.’

    Badly formulated counterfeits was my first thought after reading about the drugs being out for 6 years with only some negative outcomes. That always happens and your doctor should be monitoring closely when you start up with any drug that is new to you.

    These drugs were formulated for treating diabetes. Then they started being used off label by non-diabetics for weight loss. I think that’s when I started hearing negative reports about Ozempic. Now throw in counterfeits and you’ve got some real problems.

    I’m diabetic. I was pretty excited when I first heard about Ozempic. But then I heard that it was a bit dicey and had negative side effects for many users. I crossed it off my list, but now I’m hearing a lot of negatives associated with Ozempic, particularly with its use for weight loss.

    I’m glad I’m a “you first, I’ll wait a bit and see” kind of guy.

    1. Good pair of shoes are still cheaper than those fat jabs.

      Fat jabs. Gotta like the Daily Mail sometimes. Fat jabs!

      1. Yessiree! I have been walking (~2 miles a day at a brisk pace) and limiting carbs and sugar as much as possible.

        My blood sugar levels are steadily decreasing, and I am hoping to have blood sugar readings below prediabetic levels within the year.

        Yeah, diet is a key, but I attribute most of my progress to walking.

  3. Can you cut out sugar and some carbs for 2 weeks? (Actually it’s minimal sugar and lectins).
    I’ve been following Dr Steven Gundry’s food recommendations for several months and I’m very impressed.

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