As the popularity of weight-loss drugs surges, a new concern is emerging: “Ozempic teeth.” Pixel-Shot – stock.adobe.com These drugs suppress appetite, and since eating normally stimulates ...

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Some of the most common mouth-related (oral) side effects of medications are listed below. Dry Mouth (Xerostomia) Some drugs can reduce the amount of saliva in your mouth, causing an uncomfortably ...

All these drugs come with potential side effects, some of which could have consequences on oral health – hence the nicknames “Ozempic teeth” and “Ozempic mouth”.

Popular weight loss drugs promise to slim waistlines and improve our general health, but they also come with some unpleasant side effects involving our face, mouth, and teeth.

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Dry mouth, also known as xerostomia, occurs when salivary glands don't make enough saliva to prevent the drying of the mouth that can lead to serious dental problems.

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People using the popular weight loss drug Ozempic to shed those unwanted pounds are now facing an unexpected new side effect dubbed "Ozempic teeth".

What are Ozempic teeth? Ozempic teeth refers to a range of dental issues people on GLP-1 medications have been reporting such as dry mouth, bad breath, gum disease and tooth decay.

Notably, "Ozempic teeth" is not the only side effect linked to the weight loss drug. According to the New York Post, Dr Green previously warned about "Ozempic mouth".