Semaglutide affects the area of the brain responsible for curbing hunger and prolonging feelings of satiation after eating. It also sends signals down to the stomach which delay it from emptying, resulting in people feeling fuller for longer after their meals and snacks.   By injecting a small dose of prescribed Semaglutide into the upper arm, thigh, or abdomen, patients have reported themselves better at resisting their cravings, feeling satiated for longer periods of time, and that their energy levels feel more stable throughout the day.   While Semaglutide injections have been shown to have impressive weight loss results, it’s important to note that these injections are not meant as a quick-fix solution. They should be used as a supplement to a healthy diet and exercise regime for sustainable weight management over the long term.