You should contact your GP or healthcare provider if: Night sweats are severe, persistent, or worsening over time You experience unintentional weight loss beyond what is expected from Mounjaro therapy Night sweats are accompanied by fever, chills, or signs of infection You notice fatigue, weakness, or unexplained changes in appetite There are symptoms suggestive of hypoglycaemia , such as confusion, tremor, palpitations, or waking feeling unwell You develop new or unusual symptoms such as lumps, persistent cough, or changes in bowel habits You experience severe, persistent abdominal pain radiating to the back (seek urgent medical attention as this could indicate pancreatitis) These features may indicate underlying conditions that require investigation, such as infections (including tuberculosis), hyperthyroidism, lymphoma, or other systemic illnesses
ADO09, a Co-formulation of the Amylin Analogue Pramlintide and the Insulin Analogue A21G, Lowers Postprandial Blood Glucose versus Insulin Lispro in Type 1 Diabetes
Ultimately, being well-informed is your most powerful tool
This information helps predict tolerability of combination therapy
Your doctor will advise you on when to stop the medication if side effects are unmanageable or if it's no longer appropriate for your health
FEBS Lett 421:4144 Horemans N, Asard H, Caubergs RJ (1997) The ascorbate carrier of higher plant plasma membranes preferentially translocates the fully oxidized (dehydroascorbate) molecule
