Improves skin health by boosting collagen production
You should contact your GP if you experience: Sudden or severe hair loss , particularly if it occurs in patches rather than diffuse thinning, which may suggest alopecia areata or other specific conditions Hair loss accompanied by scalp symptoms such as redness, scaling, itching, pain, or visible inflammation, which could indicate dermatological conditions requiring treatment Progressive hair thinning that continues beyond six months or worsens over time, rather than stabilising or improving Hair loss associated with other concerning symptoms such as unexplained fatigue, cold intolerance, weight changes beyond expected, menstrual irregularities, or mood changes, which may indicate thyroid dysfunction or other endocrine disorders Signs of nutritional deficiency , including brittle nails, dry skin, mouth ulcers, or unusual fatigue Your GP can perform a thorough assessment including medical history, physical examination of the scalp and hair, and potentially blood tests to evaluate: Full blood count (to assess for anaemia) Ferritin levels (iron stores) Thyroid function tests (TSH, free T4) Vitamin B12 and folate Vitamin D levels Zinc levels if clinically indicated If you take biotin supplements, inform your doctor before blood tests as biotin can interfere with certain laboratory assays, including thyroid function tests
This leaves you feeling physically fuller for longer
This TrinetX study ( suggests a possible signal that people with chronic migraine who start a GLP1 receptor agonist may end up needing fewer acutecare visits and fewer additional triptans or preventive migraine medications over time compared with those starting topiramate, a commonly used migraine preventive
The interplay between stress, inflammation, and emotional attention: relevance for depression
