Whilst Ozempic is not an approved treatment for addiction, your doctor can: Assess whether you might benefit from evidence-based addiction treatments, such as psychological therapies, support groups, or medications specifically licensed for substance use disorders (such as acamprosate, naltrexone or disulfiram for alcohol dependence) Refer you to specialist NHS alcohol or drug services if appropriate Discuss smoking cessation services and support if relevant Discuss whether Ozempic might be suitable for you if you also have type 2 diabetes Monitor you carefully if Ozempic is prescribed, watching for both intended effects and any unexpected changes in behaviour or wellbeing NICE guidance emphasises shared decision-making and individualised care
Signs that dehydration is becoming serious include producing much less urine than usual, dark urine, dizziness on standing, confusion, or unusual drowsiness
The effect of vitamin E on fibrosis is less conclusive
Potential causes include diabetes, surgeries, infections, and certain medications
An approval decision would change the market because it could create the first approved injectable combination of a GLP-1 receptor agonist and an amylin analogue for weight management
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