Your First Month on Ozempic: A Week-by-Week Guide to Doing It Right
A week-by-week guide for the first 30 days on Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or Zepbound. What to eat, what to expect, what to track, and what to skip in each week.
Alcohol, travel, holidays, social eating, sleep, and the everyday mechanics of life on a GLP-1 medication.
A week-by-week guide for the first 30 days on Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or Zepbound. What to eat, what to expect, what to track, and what to skip in each week.
The 10 most common mistakes new Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound patients make in their first 30 days, and what to do instead.
Coffee is generally safe and even helpful on GLP-1 medications. Here is the full picture: nausea effects, hydration, gut motility, sleep, and timing.
GLP-1 medications are not approved for pregnancy or breastfeeding. Here is the timing protocol, fertility implications, and what to know if you become pregnant unexpectedly.
Binge eating disorder is the most common eating disorder, and GLP-1 medications often dramatically reduce binge episodes. Here is what to know — and the eating disorder cautions.
Restaurants are designed for normal stomachs. Here is the GLP-1 ordering playbook — by cuisine type — that gets you protein without nausea.
Sleep is the foundation of weight loss, recovery, and craving control. Here is how GLP-1 affects sleep — and the simple protocol that fixes most issues.
The midlife weight gain that hits in perimenopause is real, hormonally driven, and notoriously stubborn. GLP-1 changes the math. Here is what to expect.
Polycystic ovary syndrome is driven largely by insulin resistance — exactly what GLP-1 medications target. Here is what patients with PCOS should know.
Holiday meals are a setup for nausea on GLP-1. Here is the playbook for managing big family meals, travel, alcohol, and the inevitable food-pushing relatives.
Travel and GLP-1 require some logistics. Here is the playbook for medication storage, time zones, hydration, and finding protein on the road.
Many GLP-1 patients spontaneously lose interest in alcohol — and report stronger effects when they drink. Here's the science, the risks, and the practical guidelines.