Ozempic (semaglutide) and Wegovy are two popular medications used for weight loss and managing type 2 diabetes. Both medications are GLP-1 receptor agonists that help regulate blood sugar, control appetite, and promote weight loss. But what happens if you stop taking Ozempic or Wegovy suddenly? Let’s take a closer look

I see it all the time in my office. A frustrated patient sighs, looks up at me, and admits, “Dr. Neavin, I’ve tried everything. Those late-night snacks keep calling my name.” They’ve battled their cravings for years, sometimes decades. Then something changes. A few weeks after starting Ozempic, that same

TL;DR: Ozempic Face can be prevented through gradual weight loss, proactive volume preservation treatments, specialized skincare for all skin types, strategic nutrition focusing on collagen-supporting nutrients, and proper hydration. Professional interventions are available when prevention isn’t enough. I still remember the first patient who came to my office in tears about

What Is Ozempic and Why Is It Used for Weight Loss? Ozempic® (semaglutide) has gained significant attention as a weight loss medication and diabetes medication, especially among people with type 2 diabetes and obese adults. Originally approved for type 2 diabetes management, this injectable drug works as a GLP-1 receptor

If you’ve recently started Ozempic or are considering it, you’ve probably heard about the nausea. As a plastic surgeon who works with many patients on weight loss journeys, this is one of the top concerns I hear in my office: “Dr. Neavin, I want to try Ozempic, but I’m worried

I get this question all the time in my office. “Dr. Neavin, I just started Ozempic, but my friend’s birthday is this weekend. Can I still have a drink?” With millions of Americans now using Ozempic for weight loss, it’s no wonder so many people are wondering if they need