Liraglutide Injection
Injection · 6 mg/mL
- Daily GLP-1 for steady appetite control
- Easier to fine-tune than weekly options
- Dose steps up gradually
Choose your plan
What is Liraglutide?
A daily GLP-1 injection that slows stomach emptying and reduces appetite signalling. Because it clears the body faster than weekly options, side effects tend to be shorter-lived and the dose is easier to fine-tune. The trade-off is an injection every day rather than once a week.
What to expect
- A daily injection — Small subcutaneous dose at roughly the same time each day.
- The dose steps up weekly — Starting low is deliberate; it is how side effects stay manageable.
- Appetite changes first — Most people notice earlier fullness before the scale moves.
- Nausea is common early — It usually settles within a few weeks of each increase.
How it works
Online consultation
Answer a few health questions — a licensed provider reviews online. No waiting rooms.
Prescription approved
Once approved, your medication ships discreetly to your door.
Feel the difference
Physician-guided support and check-ins keep results on track.
Dosing, safety & what's inside
Inject subcutaneously once daily, starting at 0.6 mg and increasing weekly as tolerated toward the maintenance dose set by your clinician
Liraglutide caused thyroid C-cell tumors in rats and mice. Whether that happens in people is not known.
Tell your care team straight away if you feel a lump or swelling in your neck, your voice goes hoarse or swallowing becomes hard, you get severe stomach pain that will not stop, you cannot keep up with vomiting or diarrhea, you get pain in your upper right belly or your eyes turn yellow, or your face or lips swell.
Common side effects
- nausea
- diarrhea
- constipation
- vomiting
- injection site reactions
- headache
- low blood sugar
- indigestion
- fatigue
Rare but serious
- acute pancreatitis
- gallbladder disease
- kidney injury from fluid loss
- a faster heart rate
- low blood sugar
- food left in the stomach during anesthesia
Do not take this if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid carcinoma, you have Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2, or you have reacted badly to liraglutide before.
This is not a complete list of side effects. Message your care team about any symptom that worries you. What we dispense is a compounded preparation made by a licensed US pharmacy. Compounded medications are not approved by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality.
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Common questions
How is this different from weekly GLP-1 injections?
Liraglutide is taken once daily rather than once weekly. It leaves the body faster, so side effects tend to be shorter-lived and the dose is easier to adjust — but it asks for a daily habit rather than a weekly one.
How quickly does the dose increase?
Typically in weekly steps, starting low. The early weeks are about tolerance rather than results, and rushing the titration is the most common reason people stop.
What are the common side effects?
Nausea, constipation and diarrhoea, usually worst in the days after each increase. Smaller meals eaten slowly help considerably.
Who should not take it?
It is not appropriate with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2, or in pregnancy. Your intake covers the full list.
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Board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner with 15+ years of clinical experience, specializing in preventative wellness and biomarker-driven personalized care.