Women and men with osteoporosis, less common problems
Row in the source: Vomiting
Placebo2.3%On Forteo3.0%
Who was studied
1,382 adults aged 28 to 86. 691 got Forteo and 691 got placebo. Everyone also took calcium and vitamin D. The middle trial length was 11 months for men and 19 months for women.
Adults with type 2 diabetes in 2 trials. One tested Mounjaro alone. The other added it to long-acting insulin, with or without metformin. 718 adults took Mounjaro in three dose groups and 235 took placebo.
Adults with type 2 diabetes in 2 trials. One tested Ozempic alone. The other added it to long-acting insulin. 521 adults took Ozempic in two dose groups and 262 took placebo.
Saxenda trials in adults with obesity or overweight
Row in the source: Vomiting
Placebo3.9%On Saxenda15.7%
Who was studied
Adults with obesity or overweight in 5 trials. 3,384 got Saxenda and 1,941 got placebo. 15% had type 2 diabetes. Everyone also got advice on diet and exercise.
Zepbound trials in adults with obesity or overweight
Row in the source: Vomiting
Placebo2%On Zepbound (by dose)8% to 13%
Who was studied
Adults with obesity or overweight in 2 trials. One trial included only people with type 2 diabetes; the other left them out. 2,519 got Zepbound in three dose groups and 958 got placebo.
Phase 2 weight trial (NCT03856047), less common problems
Row in the source: Vomiting
Placebo3.0%On cagrilintide (by dose)4.9% to 8.8%
Who was studied
706 adults without diabetes who had obesity, or overweight with high blood pressure or unhealthy blood-fat levels. 506 got cagrilintide and 101 got placebo. A liraglutide group of 99 is not shown.
How long
26 weeks of treatment, side effects counted to week 32
Mounjaro was tested in 97 children aged 10 and older with type 2 diabetes. Side effects were like those in adults, but vomiting, belly pain, and low blood sugar were more common. The 30-week placebo part of that trial tested two doses. Vomiting was reported by 12% to 16% on Mounjaro and 3% on placebo. Belly pain was reported by 15% to 22% on Mounjaro and 9% on placebo.
Every number is copied from a table on our side effect pages. Those tables come from FDA labels on DailyMed, results posted on ClinicalTrials.gov, and company trial results. We did not add, total, or rank any number. Rows keep one fixed order: FDA-approved medicines first, then the rest, each in A to Z order.
We group rows by name. For example, “Tiredness (fatigue)” and “Tiredness or weakness (fatigue)” are both under tiredness. Each row still shows its own words from the source.
The tables on this site copy part of each label, such as the most common problems. A problem missing from one table may still have happened.