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• Adults with obesity or overweight who need support for weight management.
• Adults with type 2 diabetes aiming to improve A1C alongside lifestyle changes.
  

Not for: type 1 diabetes; not a substitute for insulin. Suitability depends on individual health history.

• Do not use if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC) or if you have MEN2
• Do not use if you’ve had pancreatitis, gallbladder disease and severe GI disease
• Not for pregnant or breastfeeding women.
• <18 or >75 years old

Tirzepatide can help you feel fuller, manage cravings, and support healthier blood-sugar patterns—but it isn’t a magic wand. The best results come when you pair it with daily habits that work: smart portions, protein-dense/high-fiber meals, steady hydration, regular movement, solid sleep, and stress management.

The journey looks like this:

• Week 1–4: Getting used to it—start low, go slow. Lighter meals and hydration help.
  
• Week 4–12: Momentum builds—steadier appetite, better routine, more energy for activity.
  
• Beyond 12 weeks: Consistency compounds—habits + weekly dosing = sustainable progress.
  

Pro tips for smoother sailing:

• Eat smaller, slower meals; lean protein + fiber first.
  
• Plan gentle movement most days (walks, strength, or light cardio).
  
• Prioritize sleep; aim for a calm, consistent schedule.
  
• Track your routines (not just the scale) to celebrate wins you can feel.
  

Bottom line: Tirzepatide amplifies good habits—it doesn’t replace them. Pair the medicine with lifestyle changes, and give your body time to respond.

Totally normal to have some effects as your body adjusts—not everyone will feel them, and most are mild and short-lived.

Common (often ease with time):

• Nausea or a “full” tummy feeling
  
• Mild stomach upset: burping, reflux, gas, or bloating
  
• Diarrhea or constipation
  
• Decreased appetite / taste changes
  
• Tiredness or headache
  
• Mild injection-site redness or itch
  

Less common:

• Vomiting or abdominal discomfort
  
• Dizziness
  
• Dry mouth
  
• Indigestion
  

Rare but important—pause and get help:

• Severe or persistent abdominal pain (especially if it spreads to the back)
  
• Ongoing vomiting
  
• Signs of an allergic reaction: rash, swelling, trouble breathing
  
• Neck swelling or a new neck lump