Aw, this was a very nice post. Taking the time and actual
effort to generate a very good article… but what can I say… I procrastinate a lot and never seem to get nearly anything done.

A mum living with claims she’s struggling to find her life-saving medication at pharmacies due to
a nationwide shortage because it’s ‘in demand’ for .Nama Winston claims it took her ‘years’
to find affordable life-saving medication, and now it’s been ‘ripped away’ from her and has become increasingly
dif Share this article Share 149 shares Nama said she’s constantly worried about her blood sugar
levels that can quickly become ‘out of control’, with symptoms including fatigue, irritable bowel and nausea.
Not only that, she said she ‘can’t afford’ to go without it
‘The trouble with the shortage is that Ozempic is one of those drugs that you need to build up to, so your body tolerates the
maximum, most effective dose,’ Nama saidIn November 2022, Pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk informed the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) that Ozempic (semaglutide) will not be available in Australia from mid-November 2022 until the end of March 2023. Patients who are prescribed
the drug are urged to contact their doctor immediately to have their treatment reassessed. According
to the  the TGA is working with Novo Nordisk and the relevant health professional organisations to manage this serious shortage.Pharmacy Guild of Australia president Trent Twomey
this month that Ozempic was used for weight loss but it
is only approved for people with type 2 diabetes as prescribed by their doctor.’So what the drug Ozempic has been approved for
use in Australia [on the PBS] for – it’s strictly for those with type
2 diabetes,’ he said.’There’s been these entrepreneurial GPs who are popping up
these apps that are issuing a scri

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