The following adverse effects were reported in patients receiving semaglutide injection or oral tablets across all clinical trials and at incidences higher than with placebo: nausea (11% to 44%), vomiting (5% to 24%), diarrhea (8.5% to 30%), abdominal pain (5.7% to 20%), abdominal distention (2% to 7%), constipation (3.1% to 24%), dyspepsia (0.6% to 9%), decreased appetite (6% to 9%), eructation (0.6% to 7%), flatulence (0.4% to 6%), gastroesophageal reflux disease (1.5% to 5%), gastroenteritis (4% to 6%), and gastritis (0.4% to 4%)

Vitamin B12 is very safe, however if you do have an excessive amount it can lead to side effects Here at The Nurse Clinic we administer B12 Injections for Dietary or Wellbeing purposes unless you have evidence from your GP showing diagnosis of a medical condition which can lead to B12 deficiency The recommended guidelines for the administration of vitamin B12 injections can be found below however generally it is suggested that the following is advised: For Dietary or Wellness Every 6 months For B12 Deficiency Every 2-3 months INTRAMUSCULAR (IM) will be released into the systemic circulation reasonably quickly, bypassing the gastric system therefore you will absorb much more
5-Amino-1MQ is engineered to target one specific enzyme, NNMT, without disrupting other essential processes
Dig Deeper: 11 Proven Benefits of B12 Injections What to Expect Before and After Your B12 Shot If you're preparing for your first shot, here's what your appointment may look like
Glad to read something from someone's who's had this reaction
For gut and digestive issues, oral BPC-157 at 5001,000 mcg daily works well because the peptide directly contacts the GI lining