doi: 10.1038/s41598-019-45932-3 159 PanjwaniNMulvihillEELonguetCYustaBCampbellJEBrownTJet al
We are continuously monitoring the safety profile of our products and collaborate closely with authorities to ensure patient safety, including adequate information on gastrointestinal side effects in the label. In a statement to The Hill for their article Ozempic, Mounjaro manufacturers sued over risk of stomach paralysis by Julia Shapero an Eli Lilly spokesperson claimed: patient safety is the companys top priority, noting that it actively [engages] in monitoring, evaluating and reporting safety information for all of its medicines. There is something important here that Ive seen misinformation floating around about for years
Public label data describes a GLP-1 receptor agonist with C187H291N45O59 formula, 4113.58 g/mol molecular weight, albumin-binding protraction through a position-26 lysine modification with a spacer and C18 fatty di-acid, and stabilization against DPP-4 degradation
As it will act on the GLP-1 receptor, it is likely that it may cause nausea, dizziness, or diarrhoea, but these gastrointestinal (GI) side effects usually go away as your body gets used to the treatment
While it is unlikely to become toxic, it may become sub-potent. This means the 7mg or 14mg dose you are taking might only have the strength of a much smaller dose