Some of the most common side effects are: Nausea Constipation Headache Vomiting Dizziness Insomnia Dry mouth Diarrhea Anxiety Hot flushes Fatigue Tremors Upper abdominal pain Viral gastroenteritis Influenza (flu) Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) Urinary tract infection Excessive sweating Irritability Increased blood pressure Changes in taste and smell Rashes Muscle strains Palpitations (heart racing) Additional but less common side effects may include: Fast heart rate, heart attack, dizziness, motion sickness, lower abdominal pain, gas, lip swelling, rectal bleeding, hernia, inflamed gallbladder, pneumonia, staph infection, kidney infection, increased blood creatinine, increased hepatic enzymes, decreased hematocrit, feeling jittery, feeling abnormal, feeling weak or a loss of energy, thirst, feeling hot, disturbance in attention, feeling sleepy, tremors, balance disorder, impaired memory, amnesia, abnormal dreams, nervousness, feeling spacey, tension, agitation, mood swings, abnormal and frequent urination, dehydration, bulging or herniated discs, jaw pain, feeling faint, hair loss, erectile dysfunction, vaginal dryness, and irregular menstrual cycles (periods)

If you miss a dose and it has been less than five days, take it as soon as you remember
But drinking plenty of fluids throughout the day can help you avoid dehydration
The NHS criteria for weight loss injections are stricter than the criteria for private prescription through providers like Chemsit4U
Kidney360 2020;1:65-71
While both may be used in people with type 2 diabetes, Ozempic is approved by the FDA, but compounded semaglutide is not