Anonymous wrote:As a diabetic who literally can’t get my medication filled because of all these people trying to lose weight, all I have to say is meh. I’ve never had any side effects with this medication so I feel like people who use this for vanity weight loss deserve what they get.
Anonymous wrote:As a diabetic who literally can’t get my medication filled because of all these people trying to lose weight, all I have to say is meh. I’ve never had any side effects with this medication so I feel like people who use this for vanity weight loss deserve what they get.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the sense that OP and other PPs would have been happy if the woman in the article had died of an obesity-related heart attack.
You are sick in the head for even thinking this!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a young woman in her twenties who took Ozempic for a year. When she started it she was slightly obese (BMI 32) but she kept taking it until she became quite thin. However she was sick the whole year. Diarrhea, lots of GI issues, nausea. But she said she had been told to expect these side effects and she read online a lot of people had them. She eventually went off it as she started having major GI problems and her doctor wouldn’t prescribe it anymore. She has been off it for over a year now and still has ongoing GI problems. I don’t know why they didn’t resolve when she stopped the meds but I hope she hasn’t done permanent damage at such a young age. Especially as she was at a healthy weight within a few months but kept taking it to be thin.
This will be more common when it's prescribed to fight childhood obesity.
Anonymous wrote:I know a young woman in her twenties who took Ozempic for a year. When she started it she was slightly obese (BMI 32) but she kept taking it until she became quite thin. However she was sick the whole year. Diarrhea, lots of GI issues, nausea. But she said she had been told to expect these side effects and she read online a lot of people had them. She eventually went off it as she started having major GI problems and her doctor wouldn’t prescribe it anymore. She has been off it for over a year now and still has ongoing GI problems. I don’t know why they didn’t resolve when she stopped the meds but I hope she hasn’t done permanent damage at such a young age. Especially as she was at a healthy weight within a few months but kept taking it to be thin.
Anonymous wrote:Doctors need to be careful prescribing this off label!
Anonymous wrote:I know a young woman in her twenties who took Ozempic for a year. When she started it she was slightly obese (BMI 32) but she kept taking it until she became quite thin. However she was sick the whole year. Diarrhea, lots of GI issues, nausea. But she said she had been told to expect these side effects and she read online a lot of people had them. She eventually went off it as she started having major GI problems and her doctor wouldn’t prescribe it anymore. She has been off it for over a year now and still has ongoing GI problems. I don’t know why they didn’t resolve when she stopped the meds but I hope she hasn’t done permanent damage at such a young age. Especially as she was at a healthy weight within a few months but kept taking it to be thin.
Anonymous wrote:I get the sense that OP and other PPs would have been happy if the woman in the article had died of an obesity-related heart attack.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, if eating carrots were giving her months of eating diarrhea, that would be a problem; and she shouldn't have continued eating carrots just to fit into a dress.
This is only in the news because Ozempic is new; not because this shows that it makes life notably more dangerous.
Except— it isn’t new. It’s been used to treat diabetes since 2017
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, if eating carrots were giving her months of eating diarrhea, that would be a problem; and she shouldn't have continued eating carrots just to fit into a dress.
This is only in the news because Ozempic is new; not because this shows that it makes life notably more dangerous.