10.1136/bmj.i1585 26 GrassetE.PuelA.CharpentierJ.ColletX.ChristensenJ
Special attention is given to how dietary interventions may help mitigate common adverse events (AEs) associated with semaglutide, such as GI discomfort, and how specific macronutrient distributions, caloric targets, and meal patterns may enhance adherence, optimise therapeutic outcomes, and support favourable change in BC
You should not take phentermine or Qsymia if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding You have glaucoma You have an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) You have taken an MAOI in the last 14 days You are allergic to any ingredient in the medication Additionally, you should not take phentermine if you have a history of heart disease, other heart problems, or a history of substance abuse
These medications slow gastric emptying to promote satiety and support weight loss or diabetes management, but this mechanism can cause uncomfortable abdominal distension and gas