The US FDA, EMA, UK MHRA, and Health Canada have not authorized them for human therapeutic use
The medications mimic a natural hormone called glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) thats produced by the gut after eating and triggers feelings of fullness, slows digestion and helps regulate blood sugar
Dairy products, artificial sweeteners (especially sorbitol and xylitol), and high-fat foods can also trigger sulfur burps because they slow digestion further and feed fermentation-prone bacteria
Less common side effects may include fatigue, headaches, dizziness, or injection site reactions
Its formulation has proven effective for many patients, but it is accompanied by severe gastrointestinal problems in some cases
Cinnamon: Studies that supplemented type 2 diabetics and healthy individuals with cinnamon reported lower levels of fasting glucose, HbA1C, and after-meal glucose and insulin concentrations, as well as improvements in insulin sensitivity