Sree Charith Hospitals

 Ozempic (semaglutide) has become one of the most talked-about medications in recent years — originally developed for type 2 diabetes, and now widely known for its effects on weight loss as well. As more people start this medication, I see a growing number of patients in my clinic asking the same question: "Is this side effect normal, or should I be worried?" This is a genuinely important question, because semaglutide, like any medication, comes with a range of possible side effects — most of them mild and expected, but a few that need prompt medical attention. Let's go through this clearly, so you know what to expect and when it's time to call your doctor. What Is Ozempic and How Does It Work? Ozempic is the brand name for semaglutide, a medication belonging to a class called GLP-1 receptor agonists . It works by mimicking a natural hormone in your body that: Helps regulate blood sugar levels Slows down how quickly your stomach empties Reduces appetite by ...

For a long time, diabetes was thought of as a condition that mainly affected people after the age of 45 or 50. That picture has changed dramatically. In my clinic, I now see people in their late twenties and thirties being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes — many of whom are shocked, because they always believed they were "too young" to worry about it. This shift isn't just something I've noticed anecdotally — it reflects a genuine, well-documented trend. In this article, I want to explain why diabetes is rising so sharply among young adults, and more importantly, the early warning signs you should never ignore, regardless of your age. Why Is Diabetes Becoming More Common in Young Adults? 1. Changing Lifestyles and Desk-Bound Jobs Many young adults today spend the majority of their day sitting — at a desk, in front of a screen, or commuting. Physical activity has dropped sharply compared to previous generations, and regular movement plays a major role in how effe...