The Diabetes Health Education Association, Japan, South Korea and other countries jointly developed/Asia’s first weight-loss injection guidelines to be released as soon as January next year
It is expected to be published in an international academic journal in January next year, covering side effects prevention, response and reminders.
Quick Look
- The Diabetes Health Education Society plans to invite domestic societies to jointly publish Asia's first special guidelines on the side effects of slimming injections with Japan, South Korea and other Asian countries.
- The first draft is expected to be drafted by the end of November and published in international academic journals in January next year.
- The content covers situations such as drug withdrawal before surgery, dose conversion and overdose management.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
In recent years, incretin drugs, commonly known as "slimming shots", are not only used as diabetes treatment drugs, but are also regarded by many people as a weight loss tool. Its side effects have attracted attention from all walks of life.
In recent years, the side effects of slimming injections have attracted attention from all walks of life. Schematic diagram. (Picture taken from shutterstock)
In recent years, the enterocrine drug, commonly known as the "slimming shot", has been released. In addition to being used as a treatment for diabetes, it is also regarded by many people as a weight loss tool. The Diabetes Health Education Society plans to invite other domestic societies to participate in the discussion, and jointly publish Asia's first special guidelines covering the prevention, response and reminders of side effects related to slimming injections with Japan, South Korea and other Asian countries, and hopes to publish them in international academic journals in January next year.
Ou Hongyi, chairman of the Diabetes Health Education Association, pointed out that there are many situations that require special attention after using the "Slimming Injection". For example, before surgery or anesthesia, if there is food in the stomach, it may cause choking and cause danger. GLP-1 drugs will slow down the gastric emptying speed after use, allowing food to stay in the stomach for a long time. Therefore, users need to stop taking the medicine two weeks in advance before surgery or anesthesia.
Ou Hongyi mentioned that the association has noticed the importance of medication safety and avoiding side effects for slimming needle users, and plans to invite representatives from different domestic societies to participate in discussions and jointly develop formal guidelines with Japan, South Korea and other Asian countries. The content will include the use of slimming needles for various purposes such as weight loss and diabetes control, as well as countermeasures that should be taken to reduce side effects, such as whether medication needs to be discontinued in various situations such as surgery and hospitalization.
In addition, Ou Hongyi said that the guidelines also plan to include precautions when switching between different types of slimming injections, how to deal with excessive doses by mistake, and other all-encompassing scenarios. The society is still taking stock of the content that should be included in the guidelines. It is expected to formulate a first draft by the end of November and hopes to officially publish it through international academic journals in January next year. It is expected to become Asia's first precautions for the side effects of slimming injections.
Regarding the public's increasing attention to the side effects of slimming injections in recent years, Ou Hongyi emphasized that the benefits of incretin and related drugs do exist, and the side effects also need to be paid attention to and avoided through appropriate practices. The future guidance is not intended to cause panic among the public, but to allow the drugs to play their maximum role under safe conditions.
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The guidelines will be officially released through international academic journals in January next year, becoming Asia's first guidelines on the side effects of slimming injections.
Likely · Within months
Open Questions
- Which domestic academic societies and Asian countries will be included in the guidelines?
- Actual implementation and promotion methods after the publication of the guidelines
- Specific precautions when switching between different types of slimming needles







