r/CompoundedSemaglutide

2 weeks since I started with Orderly meds. so far no change in weight. I have been counting calories... is this normal?

I’m super excited! What did yall feel / experience on day one?

Obviously everyone is different but just wondering what to expect. Compounded sema .25

I been on semaglutide for a year now, very super low dose (.22mg). Was given to me by my dr for my eating disorder that I have been diagnosed with since a preteen and now in my middle 30s. and honestly I love it. I am a big girl as is, so the additional weight loss was a plus, 25lbs, low dose remember. I hardly get any side effects now, the food noise and the urge to binge eat is gone. I love my relationship with food now, and I don’t feel guilty ever.

But there is something I have noticed and wanted to see if others have experienced it as well. I feel like I have no interest in anything. I force myself sometimes to do hobbies, I’m the worst now to ask me my opinion or thoughts now. I’m very much so meh. I don’t care where we go, or what we do when going out with friends, has anyone else experienced this? 😅

After weeks of internal debate, I finally pulled the trigger and ordered my first month of semaglutide. 2.5 mg injected weekly. I ordered from Wellmedr.com based on the pricing and a few reviews I found online. I went with the monthly plan at $149 a month to give me flexibility and not make a huge financial commitment. They got me at the checkout though: it's actually $169 a month after their $20 a month client consultation fee they conveniently add at the end.

I'm currently 305 pounds. Looking to get into the low to mid 200s. I used to be a fit distance runner and still walk quite a bit, but I am a habitual snacker and dopamine chasing ADHDer who often makes poor food choices. But I want to change and I think GLP-1s will give me the motivation I need to stay on course.

I know I need to include more protein in my diet once I start with the meds, but I'm a bit lost beyond that. Any suggestions on what to do and what to avoid would be appreciated.

I'm not very good at Reddit, so my apologies if I missed a wiki post or something similar.