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Summarize this article with AI
AI-generated summaries may be inaccurate and do not constitute medical advice. Third-party AI tools are not under Felix's control, and your use of them is at your own risk.
Key Takeaways
What to expect in week 3, plus important information on interactions with food, alcohol, and drugs.
Injection guide: week 3
Continue using your first pen and inject a dose of 0.25 mg once this week.
Learn more about Ozempic and view the full 13 week dosing schedule.
Have you completed your labs?
If you haven’t already, download the lab requisition provided by your healthcare practitioner in your private chat and take it with you to any local lab for testing. You'll need to complete labs in order to renew your treatment.
Spotlight: Ozempic interactions with alcohol, food and drugs
When taking Ozempic, it's important to be aware of interactions with alcohol, food, and drugs.
Alcohol
Consuming significant amounts of alcohol while taking Ozempic can increase the risk of hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar episodes, and pancreatitis. Try to moderate your alcohol consumption and always eat something first to reduce the risk of adverse reactions.
Food
Getting enough protein, fiber and water is important for overall health, especially during weight loss. Fiber and water can also help combat some of the side effects you may experience while taking Ozempic.
Drugs
Certain drugs, especially those that lower your blood sugar levels, should not be taken with Ozempic. If you have questions about possible drug interactions, please speak to a Felix pharmacist.
Ozempic FAQs
A few more frequently asked questions about Ozempic®:
How do I store my Ozempic pen?
Where is the best place to inject with my Ozempic pen?
What are common side effects from taking Ozempic?
How does the renewal process for my medication work?
Continue Felix’s sustainable weight management course
Module 3: Making new habits stick
We’ll help you break your goals down into small, manageable steps that you’re more likely to follow.
The information provided in this email is not meant to replace the medical guidance given to you by your healthcare practitioner. If this information conflicts with what your practitioner has told you, always follow their direction first.
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