if you become pregnant whilst on treatment, stop the medication and seek immediate medical and nutritional review [1] [25] Contact your GP urgently if you experience: Severe, persistent abdominal pain (with or without vomiting) which could indicate pancreatitis Upper-right abdominal pain, fever or jaundice which may suggest gallbladder disease Persistent nausea or vomiting preventing adequate nutrition Signs of dehydration (dark urine, dizziness, reduced urination) Unexplained symptoms such as jaundice, severe fatigue, or mood changes For people with diabetes: hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar) symptoms when taking insulin or sulfonylureas alongside GLP-1 therapy Regular monitoring throughout GLP-1 treatment should include periodic assessment of weight, body composition where possible, nutritional intake, and relevant blood markers

Tips for managing dizziness Stand up slowly from sitting or lying down Drink fluids regularly, especially if you have been vomiting or had diarrhea Do not skip meals Check your blood sugar if your provider has advised you to Sit or lie down until the feeling passes Contact your healthcare provider if dizziness is severe or ongoing, or if you faint
it also contains a compound that mimics a second gut hormone, GIP (glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide)
This unique action helps to increase energy expenditure and promote fat burning