Core IV now offers Semaglutide shots to assist patients who are trying to achieve weight loss goals. Semaglutide is an FDA-approved medication for Type 2 diabetes by improving insulin resistance, with a side effect of long-term weight loss. It is mostly known under the brand name Ozempic®, but we are offering our own compound and not the Ozempic brand. At Core IV, we are providing it as a weight loss shot that works by slowing down the gastric emptying. When the stomach takes more time to empty itself of food, it sends signals of “fullness’ to the brain. The result of this process is a powerful appetite suppression effect based on the individual’s own natural insulin production. This will allow the benefit of weight loss without the use of stimulants. Additionally, a Semaglutide regimen will lead to healthier blood sugar levels, which can help patients feel more energetic and may help improve overall health.
**** If side effects occur, go down to previous dose for another 2 weeks and then increase ****
.25mg $100/Shot Package of 4 $350 .5mg $150/Shot Package of 4 $525 1mg $200/Shot. Package of 4 $675 1.7mg $250/Shot. Package of 4 $825 2.4mg. $400/Shot. Package of 4 $1300
Ozempic is the brand name, whereas Semaglutide is the name of the actual medication itself. As a result, the effects are basically the same, although Ozempic is typically sold at a relatively low dose compared to other typical doses of Semaglutide. Some of the side effects associated with Semaglutide include: There are also less-common side effects, such as allergic reactions, kidney problems, and low blood sugar. Also, in people with heart problems, it can damage the retina of the eye in some cases. Talk to your doctor before beginning a Semaglutide regimen. Patients should be aware of the following contraindications. If either of these conditions have been recorded in either your personal history or your family history, you should avoid taking Semaglutide: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03548935 https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032183 https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2777886
Semaglutide shots
What Is a Semaglutide Shot?
Dosing Schedule
Week 1 through week 4:
.25mg once weekly
Week 5 through week 8:
.5mg weekly
Week 9 through week 12:
1mg weekly
Week 13 through week 16
1.7mg weekly
Week 17 and beyond
2.4mg weekly
Pricing
How Does Our Semaglutide Shot Differ From Ozempic?
Semaglutide Side Effects
Semaglutide Contraindications
Studies
Core IV now offers Semaglutide shots to assist patients who are trying to achieve weight loss goals. Semaglutide is an FDA-approved medication for Type 2 diabetes by improving insulin resistance, with a side effect of long-term weight loss. It is mostly known under the brand name Ozempic®, but we are offering our own compound and not the Ozempic brand. At Core IV, we are providing it as a weight loss shot that works by slowing down the gastric emptying. When the stomach takes more time to empty itself of food, it sends signals of “fullness’ to the brain. The result of this process is a powerful appetite suppression effect based on the individual’s own natural insulin production. This will allow the benefit of weight loss without the use of stimulants. Additionally, a Semaglutide regimen will lead to healthier blood sugar levels, which can help patients feel more energetic and may help improve overall health.
**** If side effects occur, go down to previous dose for another 2 weeks and then increase ****
.25mg $100/Shot Package of 4 $350 .5mg $150/Shot Package of 4 $525 1mg $200/Shot. Package of 4 $675 1.7mg $250/Shot. Package of 4 $825 2.4mg. $400/Shot. Package of 4 $1300
Ozempic is the brand name, whereas Semaglutide is the name of the actual medication itself. As a result, the effects are basically the same, although Ozempic is typically sold at a relatively low dose compared to other typical doses of Semaglutide. Some of the side effects associated with Semaglutide include: There are also less-common side effects, such as allergic reactions, kidney problems, and low blood sugar. Also, in people with heart problems, it can damage the retina of the eye in some cases. Talk to your doctor before beginning a Semaglutide regimen. Patients should be aware of the following contraindications. If either of these conditions have been recorded in either your personal history or your family history, you should avoid taking Semaglutide: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03548935 https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032183 https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2777886
Semaglutide shots
What Is a Semaglutide Shot?
Dosing Schedule
Week 1 through week 4:
.25mg once weekly
Week 5 through week 8:
.5mg weekly
Week 9 through week 12:
1mg weekly
Week 13 through week 16
1.7mg weekly
Week 17 and beyond
2.4mg weekly
Pricing
How Does Our Semaglutide Shot Differ From Ozempic?
Semaglutide Side Effects
Semaglutide Contraindications
Studies