Semaglutide
AppetiteWeight
Semaglutide is a long-acting GLP-1 receptor agonist studied extensively for appetite control, blood sugar regulation, and weight-loss research.
What does it do?
- Lowers appetite so you feel full sooner and eat less
- Slows stomach emptying, which keeps portions smaller for longer
How does it work?
- Activates GLP-1 receptors in the gut and brain to reduce hunger
- Slows how fast food leaves the stomach
What to expect?
- Hunger gets quieter and portions shrink without as much effort
- Cravings are easier to walk past, especially later in the day
How it's typically administered
- Sub-Q injectionSubcutaneous injectiononce weekly; commonly delivered with a pre-filled pen
How it's typically dosed
- Most common dose1–2.4 mg
- FrequencyOnce weekly
- Cycle durationOngoing, with an 8–16 week ramp-up before maintenance
