No, would be. I chose the word for a reason. That reason being that the drugs in question and the reasons they’re prescribed would absolutely, 100% lead to issues if changed by deceit.
You don’t fuck with shit that moderates your blood sugar without careful consideration, and they titration on/off.
Those issues may or may not be major, but even minor changes to blood sugar and a1c away from targets cause accumulated problems. This isn’t hypothetical. Treatment of “borderline” diabetes in specific (as well as full diabetes, obviously) is a fairly careful balance. Just switching between something like metformin and ones of the injectables is a step to be taken with careful consideration.
There are hypothetical situations in which lying to your doctor to manipulate which drugs you get becomes a possible health risk rather than a certain one, but it’s still fucking stupid, and it’s stupid to recommend anyone do so. Diabetes ain’t one of them.
With ozempic vs mounjaro, the less selective (or more general, if you prefer) action of mounjaro has concrete benefits to a1c control, and if your doctor is switching you, there’s a reason. Lying interferes with best practices, period; lying about something that’s as fiddly and risky as diabetes, well, it’s like wu-tang.
Just so you know, if you’re going to *fix shit, you might want to know what the fuck you’re talking about. That goes double when the person you think you’re correcting has a background in medicine. Don’t be a douche, in other words.
You are implying that you know about medication a lot.
What are the particular bad consequences of using ozempic vs mounjaro?
Answer to that question would make your point clearer.
P.S.
Medical professionals, unfortunately, are not infallible nor are they always professional or acting in patient best interests.
My doctor prescribed me umifenovir for example.
Generally, though, I would rely on their opinion, with double checking via other specialists , if possible.
No, would be. I chose the word for a reason. That reason being that the drugs in question and the reasons they’re prescribed would absolutely, 100% lead to issues if changed by deceit.
You don’t fuck with shit that moderates your blood sugar without careful consideration, and they titration on/off.
Those issues may or may not be major, but even minor changes to blood sugar and a1c away from targets cause accumulated problems. This isn’t hypothetical. Treatment of “borderline” diabetes in specific (as well as full diabetes, obviously) is a fairly careful balance. Just switching between something like metformin and ones of the injectables is a step to be taken with careful consideration.
There are hypothetical situations in which lying to your doctor to manipulate which drugs you get becomes a possible health risk rather than a certain one, but it’s still fucking stupid, and it’s stupid to recommend anyone do so. Diabetes ain’t one of them.
With ozempic vs mounjaro, the less selective (or more general, if you prefer) action of mounjaro has concrete benefits to a1c control, and if your doctor is switching you, there’s a reason. Lying interferes with best practices, period; lying about something that’s as fiddly and risky as diabetes, well, it’s like wu-tang.
Just so you know, if you’re going to *fix shit, you might want to know what the fuck you’re talking about. That goes double when the person you think you’re correcting has a background in medicine. Don’t be a douche, in other words.
Don’t be a douche with insults.
OP was using ozempic before without problems, that’s why I proposed that.
K
You don’t know what you’re talking about re: medications.
You’re giving horrible advice.
You are implying that you know about medication a lot.
What are the particular bad consequences of using ozempic vs mounjaro?
Answer to that question would make your point clearer.
P.S. Medical professionals, unfortunately, are not infallible nor are they always professional or acting in patient best interests.
My doctor prescribed me umifenovir for example.
Generally, though, I would rely on their opinion, with double checking via other specialists , if possible.