Some doctors may recommend facial fillers to treat this side effect
The tablet is designed to be taken once a day, ideally in the morning on an empty stomach, with a small amount of water

The Circana study found that households with members taking the weight loss drugs typically spend more on CPG [consumer packaged goods] food, beverages, and foodservice before they initiate use of a GLP-1 than non-user households, a trend that continues even in the first year of drug use. It also found that GLP-1 weight loss users: Reduced relative household spending on spicy foods, fatty proteins, and beverages with added sugar, and increased spending on vegetables, eggs, and nuts Spent more on gum, mints, and non-chocolate candy to provide relief from the drugs side effects including bad breath and dry mouth Increased spending on drinkware and water filtration versus non-users, which could be driven by hydration recommendations Spent more on gastrointestinal products for relief from side effects of the medication Spent less on sleep remedies, analgesics, home health care, and foot care products Spent less on frozen foods and more in the produce and deli departments Spent more on foods & beverages at drug stores, perhaps because they are going there regularly to pick up meds Further reading: How are GLP-1 drugs impacting spending on food and dietary supplements

According to The Guardian on the 29th (local time), the MHRA updated its guidance following an increase in reports of acute pancreatitis associated with the use of GLP-1 class drugs