Got Questions,We’ve got Answers

Yes. Certain Semaglutide medications are FDA-approved for chronic weight management in adults with obesity, or who are overweight with at least one weight-related condition, when used alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity.

Not everyone is a candidate. A licensed Ongo physician reviews your health history, BMI, and goals during your evaluation to confirm whether Semaglutide is appropriate and safe for you.

Semaglutide for weight loss is typically given as a once-weekly subcutaneous injection. Your care team provides guidance on dosing, injection technique, and what to expect as your plan progresses.

When prescribed and monitored by a licensed clinician, Semaglutide is considered safe for eligible patients. Like any medication, it can have side effects — your physician will discuss risks, benefits, and ongoing monitoring before you begin.

Lifestyle habits like balanced nutrition and regular movement work well alongside Semaglutide. Avoid combining it with other prescription weight-loss medications unless your Ongo physician specifically approves the combination.

Some weight regain is possible after stopping, especially without continued lifestyle support. Your care team can help you plan a taper or maintenance strategy that supports long-term results.

Focus on protein-forward meals, fiber-rich foods, smaller portions, and steady hydration. Because appetite often decreases, prioritizing nutrient density helps you stay energized while calories are lower.

Consistent sleep, strength and cardio activity, stress management, and tracking habits all improve outcomes. Pairing medication with these routines typically leads to more sustainable progress.

Prioritize protein, fiber, and hydration, and eat smaller, more mindful meals as appetite decreases. Avoid skipping meals entirely; steady nutrition supports energy and reduces side effects for many patients.

Yes. Many patients find accountability helpful through Ongo check-ins, clinician follow-ups, and trusted wellness communities. Ask your care team about resources that fit your preferences.

Plateaus are common. Review dosing progress, nutrition, sleep, and activity with your physician — small adjustments and patience often restart progress without drastic changes.

Track non-scale wins, set short milestones, and stay connected with your care team. Celebrating consistency — not perfection — helps motivation last beyond the first few months.