How weekly semaglutide injections work
A plain-English look at GLP-1 weekly shots, why titration is used, and what to discuss with a clinician before you order a pen or vial.
Read guide7 products · Injection · Tablet
GLP-1 receptor agonist presentations: weekly injection pens and vials, and oral 3 mg, 7 mg and 14 mg tablets. Fulfilment is limited to the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand.
Starter pen In stock 0.25 mg–0.5 mg
Starter-strength semaglutide pens used to begin weekly GLP-1 therapy before stepping up the dose.
1 mg pen In stock 1 mg
Weekly 1 mg semaglutide pen used after starter doses in many type 2 diabetes titration schedules.
Best seller In stock 2 mg
Weekly GLP-1 receptor agonist injection used in type 2 diabetes care and medically supervised weight management.
4 mg vial In stock 4 mg
4 mg semaglutide vial presentation used when a prescriber selects this injectable strength.
Starter tablet In stock 3 mg
Oral semaglutide 3 mg — the usual introductory tablet strength before 7 mg or 14 mg.
Oral GLP-1 In stock 7 mg
Oral semaglutide 7 mg tablets — a GLP-1 option for adults who prefer a tablet to a weekly injection.
14 mg tablet In stock 14 mg
Oral semaglutide 14 mg — a higher maintenance tablet strength after 3 mg and 7 mg steps.
A plain-English look at GLP-1 weekly shots, why titration is used, and what to discuss with a clinician before you order a pen or vial.
Read guideEmpty stomach, a small sip of water, then wait: why the morning ritual for 3 mg, 7 mg and 14 mg tablets is as important as the milligram on the blister.
Read guideHow starter pens differ from 1 mg, 2 mg and 4 mg weekly injections, and why the milligram on the label should match a clinician’s plan — not a guess.
Read guideWhy 3 mg is usually a start-up tablet, when 7 mg and 14 mg are used, and why you should not convert a weekly injection milligram into a daily pill by arithmetic.
Read guide