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buying victoza online Liraglutide, sold under the brand nameĀ VictozaĀ among others, is aĀ medicationĀ used to treatĀ diabetes mellitus type 2Ā andĀ obesity.[1]Ā In diabetes it is a less preferred agent compared toĀ metformin.[1][2]Ā Its effects on long-term health outcomes likeĀ heart diseaseĀ and life expectancy are unclear.[1]Ā [3]It is given byĀ injection under the skin.[1]
Common side effects includeĀ low blood sugar, nausea, dizziness, abdominal pain, and pain at the site of injection.[1]Ā Other serious side effects may includeĀ medullary thyroid cancer,Ā angioedema,Ā pancreatitis,Ā gallbladder disease, andĀ kidney problems.Use inĀ pregnancyĀ andĀ breastfeedingĀ is of unclear safety.[1]Ā Liraglutide is aĀ glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonistĀ (GLP-1 receptor agonist) also known asĀ incretinĀ mimetics.[1]
Victoza was approved for medical use in the European Union in 2009, and in the United States in 2010.[4][5]Ā In 2018, it was the 143rd most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 4Ā million prescriptions.
Liraglutide is a medication used for the treatment ofĀ type 2 diabetesĀ orĀ obesity.[1]
Type 2 diabetes
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Liraglutide improves control ofĀ blood glucose.[8]Ā As of 2017 it is unclear if incretin mimetics like liraglutide affect a personās risk of death.[9]
In diabetes it is a less preferred agent.[1]Ā It may be used in those in whoĀ metforminĀ and anotherĀ antidiabetic medicationĀ such as aĀ sulfonylureaĀ are not sufficient.[2]
Obesity
Liraglutide may also be used together with diet and exercise for chronic weight management in adult patients.[1]Ā The body mass index (BMI) needs to be greater than 30Ā kg/m2, or greater than 27Ā kg/m2Ā together with high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes mellitus, or dyslipidemia.[1]
Adverse effects
Thyroid cancer
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At exposures eight times greater than those used in humans, liraglutide caused a statistically significant increase in thyroid tumors in rats. The clinical relevance of these findings is unknown.[10]Ā In clinical trials, the rate of thyroid tumors in patients treated with liraglutide was 1.3 per 1000 patient years (4 people) compared to 1.0 per 1000 patients (1 person) in comparison groups. The sole person in the comparator group and four of the five persons in the liraglutide group had serum markers (elevated calcitonin) suggestive of pre-existing disease at baseline.[10]
The FDA said serum calcitonin, a biomarker of medullary thyroid cancer, was slightly increased in liraglutide patients, but still within normal ranges, and it required ongoing monitoring for 15 years in a cancer registry.[11]
Pancreatitis
In 2013, a group atĀ Johns HopkinsĀ reported an apparently statistically significant association between hospitalization for acute pancreatitis and prior treatment with GLP-1 derivatives (such as exenatide) and DPP-4 inhibitors (such as sitagliptin).[12]Ā In response, the United States FDA and the European Medicines Agency conducted a review of all available data regarding the possible connection between incretin mimetics and pancreatitis or pancreatic cancer. In a joint 2014 letter to the New England Journal of Medicine, the agencies concluded that āA pooled analysis of data from 14,611 patients with type 2 diabetes from 25 clinical trials in the sitagliptin database provided no compelling evidence of an increased risk of pancreatitis or pancreatic cancerā and āBoth agencies agree that assertions concerning a causal association between incretin-based drugs and pancreatitis or pancreatic cancer, as expressed recently in the scientific literature and in the media, are inconsistent with the current data. The FDA and the EMA have not reached a final conclusion at this time regarding such a causal relationship. Although the totality of the data that have been reviewed provides reassurance, pancreatitis will continue to be considered a risk associated with these drugs until more data are available; both agencies continue to investigate this safety signal



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