Grab a test! (For anyone wondering if they're pregnant)
in Pregnancy ·
memes? 🤔
1183 posts shown.
Nicole Davis7 said:Where I live, I basically have zero options when it comes to gynecologists. The last time I saw one—specifically because of some hormonal issues—she sent me off for bloodwork. I went back with the results, and she basically told me everything looked totally fine (?). The actual issue was this sudden breakout of acne and my hair thinning out, which really freaked me out. But when I took those exact same results to a local pharmacist (who has a pretty solid reputation), the guy practically crossed himself and told me that the hormones I had tested had absolutely nothing to do with what I was going through. So now, from that same guy, I’ve just been given some herbal tea and some pills to help with water retention... so we'll see how that goes.
Lisa Chase90 said:For my 20th birthday, I got a book on cancer and clinical oncology
Nicole Davis7 said:just one more thing—can I just take the pill right before sex, or do I really have to be consistent and take it every single day? (I'm 30).
Anonymous said:Regarding what he's complaining about—man, those pressure sores on his hips are seriously bad. I totally get why he can't deal with wearing that thing 24/7...
Anonymous said:So, if you can give me any advice... I’d really appreciate it... 😳
Anonymous said:So, look—he’s incredibly stubborn... he keeps pushing back and insisting he isn't going to wear it for the full four weeks.
Brandon Thomas89 said:Jose Miller3, honestly, you don't even need Ozempic for a diet. 😘
Plus, Ozempic comes with some pretty unpleasant side effects:
Since Ozempic works by blocking fat absorption, that fat just passes straight through you, which can lead to oily or loose stools. You’re also looking at a lot more gas. It can cause frequent or sudden trips to the bathroom, and in some clinical trials, people even dealt with accidental leaks. The official advice is basically to wear dark pants and keep a spare change of clothes at the office just in case. To keep this from happening, you really have to stick to a low-fat, low-calorie diet. If you want to avoid the oily messes and bloating, you need to keep your fat intake down to about 15 grams per meal.
So yeah, essentially, fat just leaks out of you uncontrollably... 😲
Also, Orlistat has some pretty unpleasant side effects:
Since Orlistat's primary function is blocking dietary fat absorption, that fat gets passed out through your stool, which can lead to oily or loose stools (steatorrhea). Gas is also super common. You might deal with frequent or sudden trips to the bathroom, and there have even been rare cases of fecal incontinence in clinical studies; the Alli website suggests wearing dark clothing and keeping a spare outfit at work just in case. To keep this under control, you really have to skip the high-fat foods—the manufacturer basically tells you to stick to a low-fat, calorie-reduced diet. Reducing fat intake to around 15 grams per meal can help manage the oily stools and gas.
So, basically, fat just leaks out of your butt uncontrollably... 😲
Edward Green said:From what I can tell, if the crowd keeps stuffing themselves with greasy food, that fat is just going to leak right out of them without them doing a damn thing. So... if they're happy about that, fine by me. 😁
Sam Hall15 said:Regarding obesity...
Look, this medication isn't some magic bullet or a total scam; it has a clear mechanism of action and produces real results, so it’s certainly not a subpar product. How much it actually helps any specific individual depends on a million different variables, so please don't just blame the drug 😁
coppergardener said:Obesity! (tsk tsk...)
| Not to get all philosophical, but if someone were to ask me how many calories it would take to get me to risk shitting myself in public, it'd be a hell of a lot more than 36. |