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Contact your GP or diabetes specialist nurse if you experience: Persistent nausea or vomiting lasting more than a few days, particularly if it prevents you from taking medications or maintaining hydration Inability to eat or drink adequately due to early satiety or abdominal discomfort Rapid or unexplained weight loss exceeding expected therapeutic effects Abdominal pain or distension Vomiting of food consumed several hours previously Worsening blood glucose control despite medication adherence Seek urgent medical attention (contact NHS 111 or attend A&E) if you develop: Severe, persistent vomiting with inability to keep down fluids Signs of dehydration (dark urine, dizziness, confusion, reduced urine output) Severe abdominal pain, especially if radiating to the back and accompanied by vomiting (which could indicate pancreatitis) Vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds Black, tarry stools Your healthcare provider may adjust your treatment plan by reducing the Ozempic dose, temporarily discontinuing the medication, or switching to an alternative diabetes therapy
Future studies need to rely on more reliable non-invasive predictors to assess the effectiveness of GLP-1RA therapy
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More is not always better, and that definitely applies to weight loss despite popular assumptions. Tom Gavin Fact-Checker Tom Gavin joined Everyday Health as copy chief in 2022 after a lengthy stint as a freelance copy editor
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