glp-1 agonists and anesthesia How should we approach patients on agonists? Check out this excellent editorial from Dr. Girish Joshi, "Clarifying the Guidelines Decoding the Enigma: Strategies for Anesthetic Management of Patients on Glucagon-Like GLP-1 Medication Disclosure Before Anesthesia:

Both medications cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, and abdominal pain as the body adjusts to the medication

In this multicenter study conducted across 22 countries, participants (67.6% females and 72% White) received once-weekly subcutaneous administration of CagriSema ( n = 2,108) with dose escalation from 0.25 mg to a maximum of 2.4 mg for each drug, in addition to lifestyle intervention, compared with placebo ( n = 705)

It also takes longer to digest, which helps keep you satisfied after eating. Many experts also suggest front-loading protein earlier in the day, when most people fall short

However, there are many more [16 - 18]

It is also important to be reasonable in your approach to this treatment

AD: bulk of the iceberg Human neuroimaging and post-mortem studies show that impaired mitochondrial biology occurs early in the pathogenesis of AD [79]