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2. 15 Alternatives to Ozempic for Weight Loss - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-alternatives-ozempic-weight-loss...

   Oral weight loss medications like metformin and Topamax. ... Like many Ozempic alternatives, Qsymia is FDA-approved for weight management in people with a BMI of 30 or more, or 27 or more with a ...

3. This Fiber Supplement Is Being Called 'The Poor Man's Ozempic'

   www.aol.com/fiber-supplement-being-called-poor...

   Psyllium husk has been called the 'poor man's Ozempic.' Dietitians explain the ancient fiber supplement's benefits, risks, and if it can help you lose weight.

4. Plantsulin: Introducing Plantsulin –Ingredients, Study ...

   lite.aol.com/tech/story/0022/20250127/9348080.htm

   Contrary to popular belief, Type 2 diabetes may not stem solely from diet, hormones, or pancreatic function; instead, new research from Oxford, Stanford, and the University of Brazil suggests that multiple metabolic factors can be influenced by natural insulin alternatives found in plants. As stated in official Plantsulin materials:

5. 3 Herbal Teas You Shouldn't Be Drinking When You Have ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/3-herbal-teas-shouldnt-drinking...

   Herbal tea may seem like a diabetes-friendly drink. But you’re living with diabetes, think twice before you sip. ... “Metformin blocks the absorption of vitamin B12 in higher doses after long ...

6. Metformin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metformin

   Galega officinalis is a natural source of galegine. The biguanide class of antidiabetic medications, which also includes the withdrawn agents phenformin and buformin, originates from the plant Goat's rue (Galega officinalis) also known as Galega, French lilac, Italian fitch, Spanish sainfoin, Pestilenzkraut, or Professor-weed.

7. Galega officinalis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis

   G. officinalis is rich in galegine, a substance with blood glucose-lowering activity and the foundation for the discovery of metformin, [6] a treatment for managing symptoms of diabetes mellitus. [7] In ancient herbalism, goat's-rue was used as a diuretic. [8] It can be poisonous to mammals, but is a food for various insects. [4]