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Trulicity side effects

Most common side effects

Warnings in the label

Questions

What are the most common Trulicity side effects?

The US label lists nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, stomach pain, decreased appetite among the most common.

How long do Trulicity side effects last?

The label reports stomach and gut side effects most often when starting Trulicity or stepping up a dose, and for many people they ease over the following weeks. If they last, are severe or stop you eating and drinking, talk to your doctor.

Which Trulicity side effects are serious?

The label warns about severe stomach pain that does not go away, gallbladder problems, low blood sugar with some other diabetes medicines, kidney problems from dehydration, serious allergic reactions and a possible risk of thyroid tumors. These need a doctor; an emergency needs emergency services.

Does Trulicity cause nausea?

Nausea is in the label’s list of the most common Trulicity side effects. Tell your prescriber if it is severe or does not settle.

Does Trulicity cause diarrhea?

Diarrhea is in the label’s list of the most common Trulicity side effects. Tell your prescriber if it is severe or does not settle.

Why are side effects worse after a dose increase?

The labels note that stomach and gut side effects are more common while the dose is being stepped up. That is one reason doses rise gradually. Your prescriber decides the pace.

Do Trulicity side effects change through the week?

Some people notice a pattern around dose day. Logging each symptom with its strength in Steady, next to your doses, is the easiest way to see whether yours do.

How do I track Trulicity side effects?

In Steady, pick the symptom and how strong it was. Steady shows it on the same timeline as your doses, dose steps and weight, week by week.

Is Steady medical advice?

No. Steady records what you log and does arithmetic on it. It does not diagnose, prescribe or recommend a dose, and it is not a substitute for your prescriber or pharmacist.

Source: Trulicity prescribing information (DailyMed)

This guide is general information from product labels and public sources. It is not medical advice. Follow your prescriber’s instructions and your medication’s label, and ask your doctor or pharmacist about anything specific to you.