How to use it Compounded semaglutide is self-administered as a once-weekly subcutaneous (under-the-skin) injection, typically in the abdomen, thigh, or upper arm
With rising insulin levels and blood sugar levels, our bodies will begin to store excess sugar as fat, says Midis Chief Medical Officer, Kathleen Jordan, MD
Prescription medications are final sale
The implication for practice is that incretin therapy is not a substitute for ApoB-lowering therapy in established ASCVD but is complementary: aggressive ApoB lowering addresses the lipid driver of atherogenesis, while incretin therapy addresses residual inflammatory, vascular, and metabolic risk
The injection process becomes routine with practice, and most patients find it simpler than they initially expected