Women should not be on GLP-1 agonists if they are trying to get pregnant, and they should be stopped for at least two months prior to conception. — Whalespan
Women should not be on GLP-1 agonists if they are trying to get pregnant, and they should be stopped for at least two months prior to conception.
⚠ High risk
We can't find evidence that holds up here. Proponents are reasoning from mechanism or analogy rather than direct human data, and the most credible skeptics raise objections we can't dismiss.
✕NOTSUPPORTED
⚠
High-risk intervention — consult a physician before acting.Drug-drug interactions, dose-dependence, and screening contraindications apply.
“so now they're ovulating and getting pregnant and we're seeing the same thing with gop1 so I'm anyone listening out there who's prescribing a gop1 please talk to your female patients about contraception if they don't want to be pregnant”
“Problem is you can't get pregnant while you're taking them. And the current recommendation is to stop for at least pardon my ignorance. Why? Because we don't have any data on whether they're safe.”
“If you're trying to get pregnant, you should not be on a GLP-1 agonist because we don't understand the impact of that, right? You can be on it pre-reg, just the recommendation is to stop for at least two months.”
“Problem is you can't get pregnant while you're taking them. And the current recommendation is to stop for at least pardon my ignorance. Why? Because we don't have any data on whether they're safe. So FDA is saying when FDA I I forget the FDA's classification for this. There's like AB CX or something like that for every drug. Yes. And I haven't looked for that one specifically, but I'm sure it's like X because we have no data. Okay. So, that's an important message for anybody listening. If you're trying to get pregnant, you should not be on a GLP1 agonist because we don't understand the impact of that, right? You can be on it pre-reg. Just the recommendation is to stop for at least 2 months.”