 have labelled the prescription drug, which is also known as Semaglutide, as safe, effective and affordable. The jab is only available through weight-loss services in hospitals, but it is expected to be rolled out by GPs in England to NHS patients with at least one weight-related condition and a body mass index (BMI) score of over 35. These conditions include type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, dyslipidaemia, prediabetes, obstructive sleep apnoea and heart disease. Guidance recommends people take the jabs for a maximum of two years, but scientists have recently stated that patients should be prepared to be on them indefinitely - as you would with statins for high cholesterol. There have been reports of uncomfortable side effects, including stomach and kidney problems, sickness, dizziness, fatigue, memory loss and bruising. Blasting unwanted weight can be difficult, especially with the abundance of information on fad diets and 'tricks' to burn fat fast. But there are a number of tried-and-tested methods that can help you shed the pounds - without the need for slimming jabs. Here's some surprising tips that could help you reach your weight-loss goals... Want to get the latest health news direct to your inbox? Sign up for the Mirror Health newsletter HERE Instead of eating your meal steaming hot, wait for them to cool down first. This is because cold carbs have a lower glycemic index which can help you lose weight. Personal trainer Nick Mitchell, the founder of Ultimate Performance, said: 'Foods wit){kind=link}
Losing weight can be difficult, especially with the abundance of information on fad diets available – but here are 10 simple lifestyle changes that can help you shed those pesky pounds
It’s bikini season, which means Brits will do almost anything to shed those pesky pounds – including weight loss drugs.
Many people are turning to slimming jab Wegovy after Hollywood elites branded the medication a “skinny shot”. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence ( NICE ) have labelled the prescription drug, which is also known as Semaglutide, as safe, effective and affordable.
The jab is only available through weight-loss services in hospitals, but it is expected to be rolled out by GPs in England to NHS patients with at least one weight-related condition and a body mass index (BMI) score of over 35. These conditions include type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, dyslipidaemia, prediabetes, obstructive sleep apnoea and heart disease.
Guidance recommends people take the jabs for a maximum of two years, but scientists have recently stated that patients should be prepared to be on them indefinitely – as you would with statins for high cholesterol. There have been reports of uncomfortable side effects, including stomach and kidney problems, sickness, dizziness, fatigue, memory loss and bruising.