With insulin or insulin secretagogues
Combined glucose lowering increases hypoglycemia risk, including severe hypoglycemia.
Interaction evidence sourceBlends
Prepared by the ezGLP team. Sources last checked .
Also known as CagriSema, Cagrilintide + Semaglutide
Routes represented in the knowledgebase: Subcutaneous (SubQ).
Cagrilintide / Semaglutide is listed in the ezGLP knowledgebase under Blends. Evidence and regulatory status can vary by formulation, route, and jurisdiction.
Common or reported: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain or indigestion, decreased appetite.
Serious or important: pancreatitis, gallbladder disease, dehydration-related kidney injury, severe GI reactions, hypoglycemia with insulin or secretagogues, hypersensitivity.
Product labels also carry thyroid C-cell tumor warnings.
Safety evidence sourceThese are general, pairwise evidence notes. Green identifies the potential-synergy category, while Lv3/Lv2/Lv1 communicates evidence strength; it does not guarantee benefit or cancel a safety warning.
Combined glucose lowering increases hypoglycemia risk, including severe hypoglycemia.
Interaction evidence sourceWeight-management labels say coadministration with the same active ingredient or another GLP-1 receptor agonist is not recommended.
Interaction evidence sourceDelayed gastric emptying can alter the timing or extent of oral-drug absorption.
Interaction evidence sourceAdditive gastric-emptying delay, GI intolerance, and glucose lowering are plausible; a broad clinical contraindication is not established.
Interaction evidence sourceRandomized human trials directly studied co-administered cagrilintide and semaglutide and found complementary weight and glycemic effects.
Interaction evidence sourcePhase 3 trialFDA unapproved GLP-1 warningSemaglutide, tirzepatide, and liraglutide have been studied as add-on therapy to stable metformin, with complementary glucose and weight effects in type 2 diabetes.
Interaction evidence sourceTirzepatide trialLiraglutide trialSummarised from published literature for reference only, with citations to the source. Evidence is graded as reported and is not a recommendation to combine, dose, or use any compound.
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