According to the patient information leaflet, these side effects are known to affect about one in 10 people, or 10 percent of patients using Semagudie.

While that sounds like a lot, most people say they experience these symptoms only mildly, and they go away after a few weeks once your body gets used to the medication in your body.

However, if you do experience serious or drastic side effects while taking Semagudie, you should talk to your doctor or prescriber to see if it is right for you to continue taking it.

For certain side effects, such as gallstones, it should be noted that this is a complication of rapid weight loss no matter which method is used.

This is because when you lose a large amount of weight in a short period of time, the liver secretes more cholesterol into the bile, which can lead to the production of gallstones in the gallbladder.

So this side effect may not necessarily be directly related to Semagudie, but may have more to do with it aiding weight loss by reducing appetite.

Why does Semagudie make me sick?

Nausea is one of the most common side effects when you start taking semagudie for sale.

Most people who do feel nauseous say the nausea gets worse when they increase the dose, but subsides after a few weeks.

Once you've taken the maintenance dose (usually 1mg for most patients, 2mg for those on a surge plan), you may experience increased nausea for a few weeks until your body adjusts to the new dose, at which point it should decrease to a tolerable level.

There are other reasons you may feel uncomfortable when taking Semagudie.

Because Semagrutide reduces your appetite, it's easy to eat more than you need while you get used to it.

When you eat more than you need to, or eat more than you feel full, you are more likely to experience nausea and vomiting, especially when taking Semagulide, as it can cause delayed gastric emptying (slowing down of the stomach).