Semaglutide

• Improved endothelial function (heart/blood vessel lining for better blood flow and reduced heart attack/stroke risk)
• Reduced atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis refers to the dangerous thickening/hardening of the arteries (blood vessels) that, over time, adds significantly to the risk of heart disease, heart attacks, and stroke. Semaglutide supplementation reduces this buildup.
• Protected cognitive function. Postprandial plasma glucose refers to blood sugar levels following food intake, which tend to increase (especially after carb-heavy meals).
• Lowered insulin resistance. Maintaining insulin sensitivity (how effectively cells respond to insulin) is critical for long-term metabolic health. Semaglutide, in addition to lowering body weight, also reduces insulin resistance (the opposite of insulin sensitivity).
• Undesirably high PPG levels are associated with cognitive decline: “PPG [postprandial plasma glucose] excursion is associated with a decline in cognitive functioning and that a tighter control of PPG may prevent cognitive decline.”
• Glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RA) – a class of drugs that Semaglutide belongs to — have been shown to “to reduce glucose reabsorption and subsequent reductions in PPG.” This supports the use of Semaglutide to slow or possibly prevent age-related cognitive decline by limiting PPG.
• Limiting systemic inflammation. Through the same mechanism described above that Semaglutide uses to reduce atherosclerosis, it also tamps down systemic inflammation. Long-term inflammation is associated with multiple age-related chronic diseases, from cardiovascular disease to neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer’s to arthritis. Along with other dietary and lifestyle practices to reduce chronic inflammation, Semaglutide can help to stave off these illnesses.

For people struggling with their weight, semaglutide may offer some hope. This medication is used as an injectable treatment for obesity and has been shown to help people lose weight and keep it off. Semaglutide works by mimicking the hormone GLP-1, which helps regulate appetite. It also helps the body to better absorb glucose from food and reduces the amount of fat that is stored in the body. While semaglutide is not a miracle cure for obesity, it can help people lose weight and improve their health.

Semaglutide is a weight-loss medication that helps people lose weight by reducing their appetite. It is approved for use in adults with a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or above, taken one injection of semaglutide a week.

Improved endothelial function (heart/blood vessel lining for better blood flow and reduced heart attack/stroke risk). Reduced atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis refers to the dangerous thickening/hardening of the arteries (blood vessels) that, over time, adds significantly to the risk of heart disease, heart attacks, and stroke. Semaglutide supplementation reduces this buildup.

Limiting systemic inflammation. Through the same mechanism described above that Semaglutide uses to reduce atherosclerosis, it also tamps down systemic inflammation. Long-term inflammation is associated with multiple age-related chronic diseases, from cardiovascular disease to neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer’s to arthritis. Along with other dietary and lifestyle practices to reduce chronic inflammation, Semaglutide can help to stave off these illnesses.

Lowered insulin resistance. Maintaining insulin sensitivity (how effectively cells respond to insulin) is critical for long-term metabolic health. Semaglutide, in addition to lowering body weight, also reduces insulin resistance (the opposite of insulin sensitivity). Protected cognitive function. Postprandial plasma glucose refers to blood sugar levels following food intake, which tend to increase (especially after carb-heavy meals).