Six months of ALC supplementation (1,500 mgs/2 xs daily) significantly increased sensory nerve density and reduced neuropathic pain in HIV patients with retroviral drug-induced nerve damage
Designing nonviral vectors for efficient gene transfer and long-term gene expression
Poorly controlled diabetes increases the fetal risk for major birth defects, stillbirth, and macrosomia-related morbidity
We offer guidance on dietary modifications and effective strategies to minimize these effects, ensuring that our patients can continue their treatment comfortably and successfully
To reduce the risk of side effects and any adverse events from GLP-1 medications, here are some guidelines to keep in mind: Start with a low dose and gradually increase the dose over time Take the medication with meals Eat smaller, more frequent meals Stay well-hydrated Avoid fatty, spicy, or smelly foods if they exacerbate symptoms Consider anti-nausea medications if needed For constipation: Use fiber-rich foods (and over-the-counter laxatives) if needed for constipation Use proper injection technique and rotate injection sites Monitor blood glucose levels regularly, especially if taking other diabetes medications Allergic reactions Although rare, allergic reactions to GLP-1 agonists can occur
