1st Injection HELP

[exploitedworkerbee]

Just speculation here, but it sounds like maybe the vendor sent this guy the tirz instructions for his sema vial. 4 doses of tirz from a 10mg vial is a sensible start. Even the smallest sema vials (2mg) are going to have 8x starting doses in them, nobody is making 1mg sema vials that I am aware of.

so my man, once you’re feeling better get in touch with the place that gave you that video and seek some clarification (and a refund for the product you’re probably going to throw away).

And if they messed up and caused you to 5x dose don’t be afraid to name and shame them here so future potential customers are aware, we love that kind of thing

 

[Gamma662keV]

I took my first injection last night .25 and I’ve thrown up like 5 times since…

Is that normal? Is .25 too much for first time? Is it a mix of something I ate before my first shot? Am I dying? What’s happening…

Circling back to your OP...

If you are vomiting a lot, you risk serious dehydration. Additionally, vomit or not, a high dose of GLP-1 can drop blood sugar to dangerous levels.

Either of the two scenarios above can be life threatening. Please, lookup the symptoms of both and be ready to recognize them. This list is probably not exhaustive, either.

 

[ZakAP]

At this point I'm not even annoyed that this sort of stuff keeps happening.

It has become so common and bad that it crossed the threshold into becoming entertaining.

To the point I wish someone would compile all of this nonsense in one place so when I'm bored I can get out the popcorn and just read.

 

[peptideusername]

Willy nilly? I followed the direction the video the pharmacist sent me.

Spoiler alert: that wasn’t a pharmacist.

 

[exploitedworkerbee]

To the point I wish someone would compile all of this nonsense in one place so when I'm bored I can get out the popcorn and just read.

they have. it's called facebook. go get em tiger.

 

[floralkaffe]

Spoiler alert: that wasn’t a pharmacist.

Mr. Tracy doing "How To's" now apart of his grand services

 

[bguz1200]

I put 100 units water into the powder. Let it mix. Then made 4 syringes of 25 each.

Bruh, you were following the tirzepatide dosing schedule instead of semaglutide. You literally overdosed on semaglutide.

 

[bguz1200]

Willy nilly? I followed the direction the video the pharmacist sent me.

A video will show you "how", but will never show you "how much."

Each vial is reconstituted differently (adding BAC water), depending on the amount in it. Then each injection amount is different, depending on how much water "you" add.

 

[raw_oyster_eater]

i took 2mg semi for my first dose last friday. I threw up a few hours later and had hiccups all week.

i wasn't convinced you really had to start low and titrate up. but i found out thru experimentation its definitely necessary.

 

[peptideusername]

i took 2mg semi for my first dose last friday. I threw up a few hours later and had hiccups all week.

i wasn't convinced you really had to start low and titrate up. but i found out thru experimentation its definitely necessary.

I know others applaud you for this type of reckless behavior… I just think it’s funny that all of the trials, data and science weren’t enough to convince you to try and titrate normally. Unless you’re just doing it for the lolz like the Johnny Knoxville of peptides.

 

[normal]

I just cant imagine yolo injecting some shit in my body without even the slightest bit of reading or research lmao just lmao people are wild

 

[raw_oyster_eater]

What are Ozempic Hiccups?​

Ozempic is a medication that belongs to the class of glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists. It is used to improve blood sugar control in adults with type 2 diabetes. Hiccups, also known as singultus, are sudden, involuntary contractions of the diaphragm muscle. They can occur due to various reasons, including the use of certain medications like Ozempic.

Causes of Ozempic Hiccups​

While the exact mechanism behind Ozempic hiccups is not fully understood, it is believed to be related to the effect of GLP-1 receptor agonists on the central nervous system. Other factors that may contribute to hiccups include:

• Stimulation of the phrenic nerve
• Irritation of the diaphragm
• Gastroesophageal reflux
• Distension of the stomach

Treatment of Ozempic Hiccups​

If you are experiencing hiccups while taking Ozempic, it is important to consult your healthcare provider. They will evaluate your symptoms and may recommend the following treatment options:

1. Discontinuation or dose adjustment : In some cases, hiccups may resolve on their own once the body adjusts to the medication. Your healthcare provider may consider reducing the dosage or switching to an alternative medication if the hiccups persist.
2. Medications : Certain medications, such as baclofen or chlorpromazine, may be prescribed to help relieve hiccups. These medications work by affecting the nerves and muscles involved in the hiccup reflex.
3. Home remedies : There are several home remedies that may provide temporary relief from hiccups, including holding your breath, drinking a glass of water quickly, or gently pulling on your tongue.

Prevention of Ozempic Hiccups​

While it may not be possible to prevent hiccups entirely, there are some measures you can take to minimize the occurrence of Ozempic hiccups:

• Slow and steady : When starting Ozempic or adjusting the dosage, it is important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions. Gradually increasing the dosage can help your body adapt to the medication and reduce the likelihood of hiccups.
• Proper injection technique : Ensure that you are administering Ozempic correctly, as improper injection technique may increase the risk of hiccups and other side effects. If you have any doubts or concerns, consult your healthcare provider or a qualified healthcare professional.
• Avoid triggers : Certain foods, drinks, and habits may trigger hiccups. It can be helpful to identify and avoid your personal triggers. Common triggers include carbonated beverages, spicy foods, and excessive alcohol consumption.

Conclusion​

Ozempic hiccups can be an uncomfortable side effect of the medication, but with the right approach, they can be managed effectively. If you are experiencing hiccups while taking Ozempic, it is important to consult your healthcare provider for proper evaluation and guidance. They can help determine the underlying cause of your hiccups and recommend appropriate treatment options. Remember, Statcare is here to support you in your journey towards better health and well-being. Schedule a consultation today and let us help you manage your Ozempic hiccups and improve your overall quality of life.

Key Takeaways

• Ozempic hiccups are a common side effect of the medication.
• The exact cause of Ozempic hiccups is not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to the effect of GLP-1 receptor agonists on the central nervous system.
• Treatment options for Ozempic hiccups may include discontinuation or dose adjustment, medications, and home remedies.
• Taking preventive measures, such as following proper injection technique and avoiding triggers, can help minimize the occurrence of hiccups.
• Consult your healthcare provider for proper evaluation and guidance if you are experiencing hiccups while taking Ozempic.

Sources:​

• https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/basics/index.html
• https://diabetes.org/

 

[Superchicken1]

i took 2mg semi for my first dose last friday. I threw up a few hours later and had hiccups all week.

i wasn't convinced you really had to start low and titrate up. but i found out thru experimentation its definitely necessary.

You and Lullabytreehugger should hang out since you’re both reckless. Can’t decide which of you is the bigger fool bc wtaf

Money spent on research and medical studies is useless I guess. This forum is one train wreck post after the other

 

[raw_oyster_eater]

You and Lullabytreehugger should hang out since you’re both reckless. Can’t decide which of you is the bigger fool bc wtaf

Money spent on research and medical studies is useless I guess. This forum is one train wreck post after the other

yea, you draw the line where you want to draw it and everyone else who steps over that is a fool.

superchicken? i'll say.

 

[Bacchus]

Ugh, what's with all the hostility?

Look at how peptides are marketed and pushed, no wonder people consider them harmless and make mistakes.

And let's be real, the glp-1s are rather harmless - So the real danger of making a mistake isn't all that big (though it should definitely be avoided).

OP assumed they got proper advice from a source they decided to trust. It's like harassing the victim of a scam for being an idiot - Is that really necessary?

But if you want a board where new members are afraid to ask for advice or make posts that could help someone else avoid a mistake - then go right ahead...

 

[chmuse]

Ugh, what's with all the hostility?

Look at how peptides are marketed and pushed, no wonder people consider them harmless and make mistakes.

And let's be real, the glp-1s are rather harmless - So the real danger of making a mistake isn't all that big (though it should definitely be avoided).

OP assumed they got proper advice from a source they decided to trust. It's like harassing the victim of a scam for being an idiot - Is that really necessary?

But if you want a board where new members are afraid to ask for advice or make posts that could help someone else avoid a mistake - then go right ahead...

OP hasn't been back since. Little worried.

I do genuinely worry about hypoglycemia, but I've had diabetic patients in the ICU for it. I'm not medically minded enough to know if it's that bad for a non-diabetic.

 

[Superchicken1]

Ugh, what's with all the hostility?

Look at how peptides are marketed and pushed, no wonder people consider them harmless and make mistakes.

And let's be real, the glp-1s are rather harmless - So the real danger of making a mistake isn't all that big (though it should definitely be avoided).

OP assumed they got proper advice from a source they decided to trust. It's like harassing the victim of a scam for being an idiot - Is that really necessary?

But if you want a board where new members are afraid to ask for advice or make posts that could help someone else avoid a mistake - then go right ahead...

I don’t think it’s hostility, just incredulity at what people are willing to do to themselves without properly understanding or knowing what they’re doing. I don’t use glp’s, but found this forum looking for other peptides. I lurked for months though and read everything I could before purchasing anything. I cross referenced with online prescribers and medical resources + other groups. I searched vendor names outside of this place. It seems most people just jump in and are reckless with their health. It’s all over this forum and bad info keeps being repeated.

These kinds of incidences are what land users in the hospital and bring even more scrutiny.

I genuinely hope that guy is ok, but stuff like this shouldn’t happen. New users should feel safe to ask questions *before* they go injecting themselves.

 

[Superchicken1]

yea, you draw the line where you want to draw it and everyone else who steps over that is a fool.

superchicken? i'll say.

Scanned your post history, and see you’re an attn seeker. Reminds me of the fat friend who makes self deprecating jokes and is the group clown.

I hope your quest of experiments don’t end up with permanent negative consequences, and that you reach optimal physical and mental health.

 

[mopo89]

Scanned your post history, and see you’re an attn seeker. Reminds me of the fat friend who makes self deprecating jokes and is the group clown.

I hope your quest of experiments don’t end up with permanent negative consequences, and that you reach optimal physical and mental health.

oyster is a bit of an acquired taste around here. we do appreciate him for his experiments and how fearless he seems, but there are those of us who genuinely worry about him.
(oyster, I hope your hiccups have stopped!)

 

[Bacchus]

I don’t think it’s hostility, just incredulity at what people are willing to do to themselves without properly understanding or knowing what they’re doing. I don’t use glp’s, but found this forum looking for other peptides. I lurked for months though and read everything I could before purchasing anything. I cross referenced with online prescribers and medical resources + other groups. I searched vendor names outside of this place. It seems most people just jump in and are reckless with their health. It’s all over this forum and bad info keeps being repeated.

These kinds of incidences are what land users in the hospital and bring even more scrutiny.

I genuinely hope that guy is ok, but stuff like this shouldn’t happen. New users should feel safe to ask questions *before* they go injecting themselves.

Not hostile, nor asking for advice? Try reading again.

If your conclusion is the same, send me your address and i will gift you a dictionary.

Some of the comments are definitely hostile, and OP thought s/he recieved professional guidance