Novo Nordisk announced Monday that US patients can now get a month’s supply of Ozempic, the blockbuster diabetes drug, for $499, for those who pay for medications on their own and don’t go through insurance.

Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs have become extremely popular for their ability to manage Type 2 diabetes symptoms and spur weight loss. A recent study found that about 4% of Americans took these meds last year.

Women using Ozempic and similar drugs are reporting changes in the vulva area, termed 'Ozempic vulva,' including sagging, dryness, and muscle weakness

Ozempic may have serious side effects, including thyroid cancer and problems with the pancreas, gallbladder, kidneys, and eyes. Learn the signs and symptoms.

America’s obesity crisis extends beyond humans — studies suggest that around 60% of dogs and cats nationwide are overweight. The consequences are far from fluffy. Those extra pounds can lead to serious health issues, sky-high vet bills and fewer years with your furry friend.

The Little Mix singer said she auditioned for "The X Factor" just months after leaving the hospital, where she was treated for an eating disorder.

It’s not just above the waistline where the effects of Ozempic are taking place. Hush-hush conversations online have revealed that the blockbuster weight loss medication is not just trimming the belly down.

GLP-1 weight-loss drugs are creating “mortality slippage” in life insurance which is a costly problem that's forcing insurers to rethink how they underwrite.

Multiple lawsuits have been filed against the makers of the popular weight-loss drug. Litigants cite blindness and other side-effects.