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c/t2dglp1·submitted 19 days ago by u/ilias_kaufmann

[Discussion] can we stop arguing about T2D until somebody posts a number

Discussionbranch of 13 comments

Been lurking in c/scamalerts for about 5 months and finally have something worth posting. Short version: week 95, 2.4mg, and A1c is the bit I still cannot get a straight answer on. I have read the wiki, I have read the last 15 threads, and the answers split roughly down the middle. What I actually want to know is…

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13 comments, started 18 days ago
u/lucia_balogun24 points·18 days ago

hypoglycaemia risk when stacked with metformin

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u/hamza_weiss7 points·17 days ago

hypoglycaemia risk when stacked with metformin

Disagree on that part. 98.1% and 98.3% on the same vial is normal.

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u/joaquin_trevino2 points·17 days ago

Strongly agree. A1c matters as much as weight.

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u/source_or_silence2 points·17 days ago

metformin combo is standard

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[removed]1 point·17 days ago

[removed by moderator]

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u/laila_wikstrom1 point·17 days ago

[removed by moderator]

Adding to this: glycaemic control is doing more work than the comment implies.

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u/marta_trevino1 point·17 days ago

Edit to your parent would help — the concentration you quoted assumes one scenario and you have written another above it.

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u/freya_onwuka-34 points·17 days ago

the weight-loss conversation drowns out glycaemic control sometimes

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u/wanjiru_osei1 point·17 days ago

the 14 A1c trend is the answer

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u/wanjiru_osei4 points·17 days ago

A1c, CGM, stacking with metformin

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u/marisol_moreau2 points·17 days ago

Strongly agree. A1c matters as much as weight.

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u/arne_amankwah6 points·17 days ago

the weight-loss conversation drowns out glycaemic control sometimes

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u/joaquin_stanescu11 points·18 days ago

hypoglycaemia risk when stacked with metformin

Counter-anecdote: opposite result, same dose. Which mostly tells us the variance is huge.

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About c/t2dglp1

Type 2 diabetes as the original indication: A1c trajectories, CGM traces, hypoglycaemia risk when stacked with sulfonylureas or insulin, metformin combinations, and why the weight-loss conversation sometimes drowns out the glycaemic one.

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