medical diet

The greatest advantage of medical dieting is that it can support weight loss that is less likely to rebound. In conventional diets, when a diet is restricted, the basal metabolism is lowered and the body is prone to rebound. However, the Medical Diet helps to suppress appetite and promote energy expenditure while adjusting the body's hormonal balance, making it easier to continue and reducing the risk of rebounding.

In addition, obesity is not only a problem of appearance, but is also deeply related to lifestyle-related diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, and heart disease, so proper weight control helps maintain good health. Medical dieting is attracting attention as a dieting method that can contribute to health improvement, not just weight loss for cosmetic purposes.

Manjaro.

Manjaro is a GLP-1 receptor agonist for subcutaneous injection. GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) is a hormone secreted after food ingestion that promotes insulin secretion and suppresses appetite.

Manjaro mimics this GLP-1 action and promotes blood glucose control and weight loss. It is particularly effective for weight loss compared to other GLP-1 preparations. It is also characterized by its simplicity of operation and ease of use.

 

libellus

LIVERSAZ is the world's first oral GLP-1 receptor agonist for oral use. It suppresses appetite and supports weight loss through the action of GLP-1. When taken, one tablet should be taken before the first meal or drink of the day with an empty stomach and about half a glass of water (no more than about 120 mL), followed by 30 minutes of avoidance of food, drink, and other oral medications.

 

foosiga

Fosiga is a drug called an SGLT2 inhibitor and is used orally. SGLT2 inhibitors reduce blood glucose levels and support weight loss by inhibiting the reabsorption of sugar by the kidneys and promoting the elimination of sugar in the urine.

Fosiga itself does not suppress appetite, but it does not absorb the sugar in the blood that would otherwise be absorbed by the body, but instead causes it to be discharged as it is in the urine. When taken internally, the volume of urine increases by approximately 400 ml, which contains approximately 300 kcal of sugar. In other words, about 1 cup of rice contains about 300 kcal of carbohydrate, which is discharged as pee. In addition to weight loss, it also has the effect of lowering blood pressure and lipids.

Each of the drugs used in the medical diet can be safely effective if the proper dosage and precautions are followed.

Manjaro.

Manjaro is used in weekly subcutaneous injections and is injected into areas with a large amount of subcutaneous fat, such as the abdomen, thighs, and upper arms. It is recommended not to inject continuously into the same area, and changing the injection site each time prevents skin irritation. It is also recommended that the injections be kept refrigerated and brought to room temperature before use.

libellus

Reversus should be taken once daily on an empty stomach in the morning with no more than 120 mL of water, and it is important to avoid eating or drinking for 30 minutes afterwards. It should be taken with the appropriate amount of water, as too much water can impair absorption of the medication. The timing of the dose must be strictly adhered to, as taking the drug after a meal will reduce its effectiveness.

foosiga

Fosiga should be taken once a day in the morning and sufficient fluids should be consumed. This medication expels sugar from the kidneys, which increases urine output. Because of the risk of dehydration and urinary tract infections, it is important to be aware of hydration and carefully monitor changes in physical condition. It is also necessary to ensure adequate fluid intake, as excessive fluid restriction during illness may affect renal function.

 

 

Medical diets are associated with side effects and risks. The most common side effects include gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation with GLP-1 receptor agonists, which tend to appear shortly after treatment begins but lessen over time.

Their blood glucose-lowering effects can cause hypoglycemia (dizziness, cold sweats, palpitations), and the risk of pancreatitis has also been noted. Other concerns with SGLT2 inhibitors include dehydration and urinary tract infections. Caution should be exercised in combination with excessive glucose restriction and exercise, as they can cause physical illness.

It cannot be used by pregnant women, diabetics, or those with a history of pancreatitis or thyroid disease. Medical diets are not suitable for everyone, and some medications cannot be used depending on one's constitution or medical history, so it is important to see a physician to select the appropriate treatment.

How effective can I expect it to be?

Although the effects vary from person to person, most patients notice results within about two weeks of the start of treatment. However, the specific range of weight loss depends on the individual's constitution, lifestyle, and treatment method chosen.

Do I need to restrict my diet or exercise?

Strict dietary restrictions and excessive exercise are not necessary, but incorporating proper diet and moderate exercise will help to achieve more effective results. Under the guidance of a physician, it is recommended that lifestyle modifications be made to a reasonable extent.

Is there a risk of rebound?

The procedure, in which fat cells are destroyed by a medical device, is considered to have a low risk of rebound. However, continuous improvement of diet and moderate exercise are important, as weight regain may occur depending on one's lifestyle after treatment.

Is it covered by insurance?

Our medical diet is free of charge and not covered by insurance.