We use essential cookies for the site to work and optional analytics and marketing cookies. You can accept or reject them — your choice can be changed at any time. Learn more
Articles on health, nutrition and wellness for GLP-1 users
Losing weight with GLP-1 medications can affect your facial skin in unexpected ways. Here's what you need to know about volume changes, elasticity, and how to support your skin during treatment.
The FDA warning on Ozempic and thyroid cancer might worry you. Here's what science actually shows and who genuinely needs to be concerned.
Follow your health journey
Log meals, track your weight and follow your progress with OzemPro. All in one place, simple and intuitive.
Build my planBrazil's ANVISA has approved Tirzepatide (Tirzec) for weight loss. Here's everything you need to know about this dual-agonist medication, how it works, and what to expect.
A clear, factual guide on Mounjaro (tirzepatida) in Brazil: what it does, regulatory status, estimated costs, and what patients should know before starting treatment.
Nausea is one of the most common side effects of Ozempic, especially in the early days of treatment. Here's what causes it and what you can actually do about it.
Discover how GLP-1 medications target appetite control at the biological level. Learn about the hormone's journey from gut to brain and why these treatments may help with weight management.
Many patients using GLP-1 weight loss pens experience diarrhea. Learn what the science says about why it happens, when it typically resolves, and when you should seek medical help.
Wondering if weight loss injections might eat away at your muscle? Here's what science says about protecting lean mass during GLP-1 treatment and why resistance training matters.
With semaglutide becoming more accessible, many patients wonder if cheaper alternatives like Semavy work as well as the original Ozempic. Here's what the evidence actually shows.
Pesquisadores estão estudando por que pessoas que usam medicamentos GLP-1 às vezes percebem que pensam menos em álcool. Saiba o que a ciência inicial nos conta sobre essa conexão.
