You should contact your GP if you experience: Urination that is painful or burning (which may suggest a urinary tract infection see the NHS UTI page for guidance) Blood in the urine (haematuria), which always warrants prompt medical review Excessive thirst alongside very frequent urination, which can be a sign of type 2 diabetes or, less commonly, diabetes insipidus Urinary incontinence or a sudden urgency to urinate that is difficult to control Urination that continues to be very frequent (more than 8 times in 24 hours) beyond the initial weeks of dieting Persistently dark urine despite drinking adequate fluids (tea- or cola-coloured urine may suggest a kidney or liver problem) Persistently foamy urine , which may be a sign of protein in the urine (proteinuria) and warrants assessment Seek urgent medical attention (same day) if you experience: Excessive thirst, frequent urination, unexplained weight loss, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, drowsiness, or a fruity smell on the breath these can be signs of type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis, which requires urgent assessment

Of course, since the goals may be different for each type of patient, theres a chance that many dietitians will end up with one group or the other by default
Effect of long-acting liraglutide QD on HR A 24-h time-averaged increase in mean placebo- and baseline-adjusted HR of 78 bpm was reported following liraglutide 1.2 and 1.8 mg QD (titrated in 0.6-mg weekly steps) using serial ECG monitoring at the end of the second and third weeks (after the seventh and final dose) of liraglutide (N = 51)
However, significant evidence from clinical trials, adverse event reports, and ongoing medical research demonstrates the link between GLP-1 drugs and gastroparesis