Some of the common side effects associated with these medications include: feeling sick (nausea) being sick (vomiting) constipation stomach pain weakness or tiredness headache dizziness gas bloating mood changes heartburn or indigestion injection site reactions Some of the less common but severe side effects include: allergic reactions (difficulty breathing and swallowing, wheezing, face or lip swelling, dizziness, and body rash) hip fractures inflamed pancreas (pancreatitis, which may cause severe and persistent stomach pain or vomiting) kidney or bladder stones Most mild side effects will clear up on their own within a few months, once your body has got used to the new medication

Our findings make sense from a theoretical standpoint, since GLP-1 medications do have an anti-inflammatory mechanism, but we cant guarantee the association with uveitis. More research with different methodologies, such as retrospective chart reviews and prospective trials, is needed to confirm the findings and inform clinical practice
Burmeister MA, Ferre T, Ayala JE, King EM, Holt RM, Ayala JE
No significant adverse interactions have emerged in clinical trials, and some users report that the addition of a weight management medication enhanced the effectiveness of their existing psychiatric regimen
You will get it with a weekly injection