What can I take for GLP-1 nausea?

Most GLP-1 nausea is mild and tends to ease after the first few weeks, and it often flares around dose increases. Simple, low-risk habits can help: eat smaller and blander meals, eat slowly, and stay hydrated. If nausea is severe, keeps you from holding down food or fluids, or isn't improving, talk to your prescriber about how to manage it and whether to adjust your dose. Don't add over-the-counter or prescription anti-nausea products on your own without checking with your provider first.

• Nausea is one of the most common GLP-1 side effects and usually eases after the first few weeks.
• Nausea tends to flare around dose increases, so a slower titration schedule may help - ask your prescriber.
• Simple, low-risk habits help most people: smaller and blander meals, eating slowly, and staying hydrated.
• Severe, persistent upper-abdominal pain that radiates to the back can be a warning sign of pancreatitis - stop dosing and get evaluated.
• Talk to your prescriber before adding any over-the-counter or prescription anti-nausea remedy, especially before combining more than one.

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