Ozempic Diarrhea and Headaches: Why They Happen Early and How Clinicians Manage Them

Scroll any weight-loss forum in the second week of January and the same post appears over and over: “Day 12 on Ozempic, why am I living in the bathroom?” As of early 2026, that question is trending harder than ever. A record number of Americans started a GLP-1 medicine this winter, the FDA widened Ozempic’s approved uses in 2025 to include slowing kidney disease in people with type 2 diabetes, and a viral clip claiming the drug “causes dumping syndrome” added a fresh layer of worry.

The honest story about Ozempic diarrhea is less dramatic and more useful. The same action that makes semaglutide work on appetite also rewires the pace of digestion, and the gut takes a few weeks to adjust. Headaches ride along for reasons that have more to do with water and food than with the molecule itself.

This explainer walks through what randomized trials measured, what clinicians actually do about early side effects, and which symptoms should never be waited out.

Why does Ozempic cause diarrhea in the first weeks?

Ozempic is a GLP-1 receptor agonist, a medicine that mimics glucagon-like peptide-1, a gut hormone released after meals that tells the pancreas to release insulin, the brain to feel full, and the stomach to slow down. That last effect is the key to most early stomach trouble.

When gastric emptying slows (gastric emptying is simply the rate at which food leaves the stomach for the small intestine), meals sit longer and arrive in the intestine on a different timetable than the gut is used to. Some people feel this as bloating and constipation. Others get the opposite, because food that reaches the colon partly digested pulls in water by osmosis and speeds up transit at the far end even while the top end is slower. Semaglutide also acts on GLP-1 receptors in the nervous system that governs the gut, which can change motility and secretion directly.

Timing matters. Side effects cluster around the start of treatment and around each step up in strength, when the body meets a new level of the drug before it has adapted. Mayo Clinic and MedlinePlus both list diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, constipation and abdominal pain as the most frequent reactions, and both describe them as most likely early and usually temporary.

The appetite effect adds a layer. People eating far less than before often shift what they eat, not just how much: more protein shakes, more sugar-free products, less fiber. Each of those can loosen stool on its own. So Ozempic diarrhea is rarely one cause. It is a slower stomach, a changed diet and a nervous system learning a new rhythm, all landing in the same two or three weeks.

What changed recently with Ozempic and its side-effect labeling

Several dated developments explain why gut side effects are back in the search spotlight.

In September 2023, the FDA updated the semaglutide prescribing information to add ileus, a condition in which the intestine temporarily stops moving food along, to the list of reported adverse reactions. That change came from post-marketing reports rather than from trials, so it tells us the event happens but not how often. MedlinePlus now lists severe stomach pain, persistent vomiting and inability to pass stool among the symptoms that need urgent attention.

In March 2024, the FDA approved semaglutide at the weight-management dose to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in adults with established cardiovascular disease and overweight or obesity, based on the SELECT trial of more than 17,000 participants. In January 2025, Ozempic itself gained approval to reduce the risk of kidney failure and cardiovascular death in adults with type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease, following the FLOW trial. Each approval widened the pool of new users, and new users are exactly the people who experience the early adjustment phase.

Harvard Health, Cleveland Clinic and Mayo Clinic have all published or refreshed patient guides on GLP-1 side effects since 2023, and all converge on the same message: gastrointestinal symptoms are the most common reason people stop these medicines, and most of those symptoms are front-loaded.

What has not changed is the trial data on frequency. The numbers below come from the pivotal studies that supported the original approvals and have been stable in the label since.

How common is Ozempic diarrhea? What the trials measured

Frequency depends heavily on which strength is being studied. In the SUSTAIN program that supported Ozempic’s type 2 diabetes approval, diarrhea was reported by roughly 8 to 9 percent of participants on semaglutide, compared with about 2 percent on placebo. In STEP 1, the 68-week weight-management trial published in 2021 using the higher dose marketed as Wegovy, about 32 percent reported diarrhea versus about 16 percent on placebo. Nausea was the single most common complaint in both programs.

Adverse event (STEP 1, 68 weeks)	Semaglutide group	Placebo group
Nausea	about 44%	about 17%
Diarrhea	about 32%	about 16%
Vomiting	about 25%	about 7%
Constipation	about 23%	about 10%
Headache	about 15%	about 12%
Stopped drug because of GI events	about 4%	under 1%

Two details in that table deserve attention. First, placebo participants also reported diarrhea at a meaningful rate, because people changing their diets and weighing themselves weekly notice their bowels more. The drug’s true added risk is the gap between columns, not the raw figure. Second, despite one in three reporting diarrhea at some point over 68 weeks, only about one in twenty-five quit because of any stomach symptom, a strong hint that most episodes were mild and short.

The headache row is the most honest answer to “does Ozempic cause headaches”: yes, but by a margin of only a few percentage points over placebo. That small gap is why clinicians look first at hydration and eating patterns rather than at the molecule.

Does Ozempic diarrhea go away, and why do some people get constipation instead?

For most people, yes. Trial investigators tracked when symptoms appeared and found that gastrointestinal complaints peaked in the first weeks of treatment and again briefly after each increase in strength, then declined as the weeks went on. The gut adapts to a slower stomach the way it adapts to a new time zone: uncomfortably at first, then quietly.

A practical rule used in clinic is that an episode tied to a strength change usually settles within a few weeks of that change. Diarrhea that persists for many weeks at a stable strength, or that worsens rather than fades, breaks the expected pattern and deserves a conversation with the prescriber. It may still be the medicine, but it may also be something unrelated that happens to coincide, such as an infection, a new sweetener, or a thyroid issue.

The constipation question confuses a lot of new users. How can one drug cause both? Slowed gastric emptying and reduced food volume favor constipation; less bulk moving through means a sluggish colon. At the same time, altered secretion and partially digested meals favor looser stool. Which one a given person experiences depends on their baseline gut, their fiber and fluid intake, and how much they have cut back on eating. Many people swing between the two across the first month, which is unpleasant but not alarming.

Cleveland Clinic’s patient guidance on GLP-1 agonists notes that constipation tends to be the slower-burning side effect and may linger longer than diarrhea, partly because very low food intake keeps the colon under-stimulated. Fiber and fluids, discussed below, help in both directions.

Ozempic headache: is it the drug, dehydration or simply eating less?

Headache sits on the semaglutide label, and the trial gap over placebo is real but modest. The size of that gap points clinicians toward indirect causes before direct ones.

Dehydration is the first suspect. Diarrhea and vomiting lose water and electrolytes (electrolytes are minerals like sodium and potassium that nerves and muscles need to work). Meanwhile, the appetite effect of the drug often dampens thirst as well as hunger, so people drink less without noticing. A dehydration headache is typically dull, worse on standing, and eased within an hour or two of drinking fluid. Mayo Clinic lists headache, dizziness and fatigue among early dehydration signs in adults.

Low blood sugar is the second suspect, and it depends on company. Semaglutide alone rarely drives glucose dangerously low because it stimulates insulin only when glucose is high. Combined with insulin or a sulfonylurea, however, the risk rises, and hypoglycemia announces itself with headache, shakiness, sweating and confusion. MedlinePlus flags this combination specifically.

Caffeine withdrawal is the quiet third. Many people on Ozempic find coffee suddenly unappealing or nauseating and cut back sharply. A withdrawal headache follows within a day or two and can last a week.

The pattern that worries clinicians is different from all of these: a headache that is sudden and severe, accompanied by vision change, weakness on one side, stiff neck or fever. Those are not GLP-1 effects and need urgent care regardless of what medicine someone takes. For the ordinary early Ozempic headache, the useful questions are how much water went in today, what else is on the medicine list, and whether coffee quietly disappeared.

Is it Ozempic or a stomach virus? How to tell the difference

Week two on a new medicine happens to be a popular week for norovirus too, especially in winter, and the two can look alike for a day. A few features usually separate them.

Medication-related diarrhea tends to be gradual, loose rather than watery, and tied to meals or to the day of the injection. It rarely comes with fever. It often alternates with constipation and travels with nausea or bloating that builds over hours.

A viral gastroenteritis, the clinical name for a stomach bug, more often arrives abruptly: sudden vomiting, cramping, watery stools several times a day, sometimes a low fever, body aches and chills. The NHS describes the typical course as lasting a few days to a week, and CDC notes that norovirus symptoms usually start 12 to 48 hours after exposure. If someone else in the household fell ill first, the odds shift strongly toward a virus.

Why does the distinction matter if both are usually self-limiting? Because the advice differs. With a virus, the priority is fluid replacement and infection control; the medicine is a bystander. With medication-related symptoms, the prescriber may want to pause before the next step up in strength or review eating patterns. Clinicians also pay closer attention to dehydration risk when the two overlap, since someone already drinking less because of appetite suppression has less reserve when vomiting begins.

Blood in the stool, black stools, diarrhea lasting more than a few days, or an inability to keep fluids down point away from a routine adjustment and toward a same-day call to a clinician, whatever the cause turns out to be.

What foods worsen Ozempic diarrhea?

A slowed stomach changes the rules on what sits well, and the list of common culprits is consistent across clinic experience and patient guides from Cleveland Clinic and Harvard Health.

High-fat meals rank first. Fat already slows gastric emptying on its own; stack that on top of semaglutide and a fried dinner can sit for hours, producing nausea first and loose stool later when the partly digested load finally arrives downstream. Greasy takeout, cream sauces and large portions of fatty meat are frequent triggers.

Sugar alcohols are second. Sorbitol, mannitol and xylitol, the sweeteners in many sugar-free gums, candies and “keto” bars, are poorly absorbed and draw water into the bowel. People who start Ozempic often reach for these products at the same time, and the combination reliably loosens stool. Large amounts of fructose from juice or dried fruit act the same way.

Very large meals are third, and this one surprises people. Eating a normal pre-Ozempic portion into a stomach that empties at half speed stretches it and provokes the gut to hurry things along. Several smaller meals usually sit better.

Alcohol irritates the stomach lining and worsens dehydration, and tolerance often drops on GLP-1 medicines. Spicy food and large doses of caffeine can speed colon transit in sensitive people. Dairy sometimes becomes troublesome because lactose intolerance, mild and unnoticed before, shows up when the gut is already unsettled.

None of this means a restrictive diet. It means noticing patterns. A simple two-week log of meals and symptoms, brought to the prescriber, often identifies one or two consistent triggers and spares the rest of the menu.

How clinicians manage early Ozempic side effects

The first tool is pacing, and it belongs entirely to the prescriber. Semaglutide is introduced at a low strength and increased in steps precisely because gradual exposure gives the gut time to adapt. When side effects are troublesome, clinicians commonly hold at the current step for longer before moving up, or occasionally step back temporarily. Patients should never adjust the schedule themselves; a missed or doubled injection changes drug levels in ways that can make symptoms worse and carries its own risks.

The second tool is hydration guidance. Because appetite suppression blunts thirst, clinicians often suggest a fixed daily fluid target rather than drinking by feel, and recommend oral rehydration solutions when diarrhea or vomiting is active, since water alone does not replace lost sodium and potassium.

The third is meal structure: smaller portions, eating slowly, stopping at the first sign of fullness, lower-fat choices, and keeping fiber steady. Soluble fiber from oats, psyllium or cooked vegetables firms loose stool and softens hard stool, which makes it useful whichever direction the gut swings.

Fourth, a medicine review. Metformin, some antibiotics and magnesium-containing products cause diarrhea independently, and insulin or sulfonylureas raise hypoglycemia risk. The prescriber may adjust those, not the GLP-1.

Fifth, symptomatic relief when needed. Clinicians sometimes recommend short courses of over-the-counter anti-diarrheal or anti-nausea options, but these should be used only on clinical advice, because masking symptoms can delay recognition of ileus or pancreatitis.

What clinicians do not do is promise the symptoms will vanish on a schedule. They set expectations, check in around each strength change, and keep an eye on weight loss that is too fast, which can itself signal that someone is not eating or drinking enough.

Does Ozempic cause gastric dumping?

This claim circulated widely in late 2025, and the physiology runs the opposite way. Dumping syndrome is a condition in which food, especially sugar, empties from the stomach into the small intestine too quickly, triggering cramping, diarrhea, sweating, racing heart and lightheadedness within minutes to a couple of hours after eating. Cleveland Clinic describes it as a complication seen mainly after stomach surgery, where the normal valve and reservoir function of the stomach has been altered.

Semaglutide slows gastric emptying. It is, in effect, an anti-dumping action. There is no credible evidence from randomized trials or from the FDA adverse event reporting system that Ozempic causes dumping syndrome in people with an intact stomach.

Where the confusion comes from is understandable. Some symptoms overlap: diarrhea after meals, lightheadedness, sweating. In a person on Ozempic, those usually trace back to dehydration, low blood pressure from rapid weight loss and reduced salt intake, or hypoglycemia in those also on insulin or a sulfonylurea. The timing after meals is the main clue, since medication-related diarrhea does not typically follow sugary food within minutes.

There is one genuinely gray area. People who have had bariatric surgery and later start a GLP-1 medicine already have altered anatomy and may already have dumping syndrome from the surgery. In that group, symptoms can be hard to attribute, and the evidence on how GLP-1 agonists interact with post-surgical physiology is limited to small observational studies and case reports. Anyone in that situation should have symptoms assessed by the surgical team and prescriber together rather than assume the medicine is the cause.

What are the signs of pancreatitis with Ozempic?

Pancreatitis is inflammation of the pancreas, the organ behind the stomach that makes digestive enzymes and insulin. It has been reported in people taking GLP-1 receptor agonists since the class was introduced, and every semaglutide label carries a warning. The honest evidence picture is this: large randomized trials and pooled analyses have not shown a statistically clear increase in pancreatitis compared with placebo, but the event is rare enough that trials cannot rule out a small added risk, and post-marketing reports continue to accumulate. Regulators therefore treat it as a possible rather than proven association and advise caution.

The symptom pattern matters more than the statistics, because ordinary Ozempic stomach upset and early pancreatitis can share a starting point. The NHS and Mayo Clinic describe acute pancreatitis as:

• Severe pain in the upper abdomen that develops quickly and does not ease, often described as boring through to the back
• Pain that worsens after eating or when lying flat, and may ease slightly when leaning forward
• Nausea and repeated vomiting that do not relieve the pain
• Fever, a rapid pulse, and a tender, swollen abdomen

The contrast with routine side effects is intensity and persistence. Medication-related nausea waxes and wanes and improves with small meals. Pancreatitis pain is constant, escalating and disabling. MedlinePlus advises anyone on semaglutide who develops severe, ongoing abdominal pain, with or without vomiting, to stop taking the medicine and seek medical care right away; that is the one circumstance where the label itself instructs pausing without waiting for an appointment, and the prescriber must still be told promptly.

People with a history of pancreatitis, gallstones or very high triglycerides are generally considered higher risk, and that history belongs in the conversation before the first injection.

Will a GLP-1 like Ozempic worsen IBD or IBS diarrhea?

This question comes up constantly from people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD, meaning Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, conditions where the immune system inflames the gut) and from people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS, a disorder of gut function without visible inflammation). The two deserve separate answers.

For IBD, the pivotal semaglutide trials largely excluded people with active disease, so randomized evidence is thin. Observational studies published since 2022, mostly from insurance databases and single-center cohorts, have generally not found that GLP-1 agonists increase flares, and a few have reported lower rates of IBD-related hospitalization among users, possibly linked to weight loss and better glucose control. These are observational findings, prone to confounding, and should be read as reassuring rather than conclusive. Clinicians managing IBD usually coordinate with the gastroenterologist, because new diarrhea in someone with Crohn’s or colitis has to be sorted into “medication adjustment” or “flare” with more care than usual.

For IBS, particularly the diarrhea-predominant form, the picture is more mixed and rests mainly on expert opinion. A slowed stomach can worsen bloating and the sensation of fullness that IBS patients already find uncomfortable. Yet some people with IBS report that smaller meals and reduced fat intake, which Ozempic tends to enforce, actually calm their symptoms. There is no trial that answers this directly.

The practical approach is the same for both: establish a clear baseline of bowel habits before starting, flag any gut diagnosis to the prescriber, and agree in advance on which changes would prompt an earlier review rather than waiting for the standard check-in.

What the evidence actually says, graded by strength

Not every claim in this article carries the same weight. Here is how the main points grade out.

Strong evidence (multiple randomized controlled trials). Semaglutide causes diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and constipation more often than placebo; these effects cluster early and around increases in strength; a small minority stop treatment because of them. The SUSTAIN and STEP programs enrolled thousands of participants with placebo comparison, which is the highest grade of evidence for side-effect frequency.

Moderate evidence (trials plus consistent physiology). Headache occurs slightly more often than placebo. Slowed gastric emptying is the main mechanism behind gut effects, demonstrated in pharmacology studies measuring emptying directly. Hypoglycemia risk rises when semaglutide is combined with insulin or a sulfonylurea.

Limited evidence (observational data and post-marketing reports). Ileus and severe gastroparesis have been reported and added to the label, but frequency is unknown because reports are voluntary. Pancreatitis shows a possible signal that trials have neither confirmed nor excluded. Safety in IBD rests on database studies without randomization.

Expert opinion only. Specific dietary advice such as limiting fat, sugar alcohols and large meals is based on physiology and clinical experience, not trials. The same is true for most hydration targets and for the idea that holding at a strength step longer reduces symptoms, which is sensible but has not been formally compared.

No credible evidence. That Ozempic causes dumping syndrome in an intact stomach; that diarrhea means the medicine is “working”; that symptoms predict how much weight someone will lose.

Reading side-effect information with this ladder in mind separates what is known from what is plausible, and both from what is simply repeated.

Common myths about Ozempic diarrhea and headaches

Myth: diarrhea means the medicine is working. Weight loss in the trials did not correlate with how much stomach trouble a participant had. People with no side effects lost weight; people with severe symptoms sometimes stopped before they could. Side effects are a sign of adjustment, not of efficacy.

Myth: skipping an injection resets the gut. Semaglutide has a long half-life, roughly a week, so one skipped dose barely changes blood levels, and irregular use can make the next scheduled dose feel like a fresh start with fresh symptoms. Any change to the schedule should come from the prescriber.

Myth: Ozempic causes dumping syndrome. It slows emptying. The post-meal sweating and lightheadedness some people describe are far more often dehydration or, in those on insulin or sulfonylureas, low blood sugar.

Myth: the headache is a sign of something serious with the drug. The trial excess over placebo is a few percentage points. Water, food timing and caffeine explain most early headaches, and the dangerous headache patterns, sudden and severe or with neurological symptoms, are not GLP-1 effects at all.

Myth: anti-diarrheal tablets can be used freely. Over-the-counter options can mask early ileus, a serious slowing of the bowel now listed on the label, and should be used only with clinical advice.

Myth: compounded or online “semaglutide” has fewer side effects. Compounded versions are not FDA-approved, have not been tested in trials, and the FDA has warned about dosing errors and unverified ingredients. They are not an alternative for self-use, and side-effect data from Ozempic cannot be assumed to apply.

Myth: once the diarrhea stops it never returns. It commonly reappears briefly with each increase in strength, then settles again.

When to see a doctor about Ozempic side effects

Most early Ozempic diarrhea and headache can be discussed at a routine check-in. Some patterns should not wait. Contact the prescriber the same day for:

• Diarrhea lasting more than a few days, or more than six watery stools in 24 hours
• Signs of dehydration: very dark urine or little urine, dizziness on standing, a racing heart, dry mouth, marked weakness or confusion
• Vomiting that prevents keeping fluids down for more than a day
• Blood in the stool or black, tarry stools
• A headache that does not ease with fluids and food and keeps recurring daily
• Symptoms of low blood sugar in anyone also taking insulin or a sulfonylurea: shakiness, sweating, confusion, headache

Seek emergency care immediately, and stop the medicine as the label directs, for:

• Severe, constant upper abdominal pain, especially radiating to the back, with or without vomiting, which may indicate pancreatitis
• Severe abdominal swelling with no stool or gas passing, which may indicate ileus or obstruction
• Pain in the upper right abdomen with fever, or yellowing of the skin or eyes, which may indicate gallbladder disease
• A sudden, worst-ever headache, or headache with vision loss, weakness on one side, slurred speech, stiff neck or fever
• Swelling of the face, lips or throat, hives, or difficulty breathing, which may indicate an allergic reaction
• A lump or swelling in the neck, hoarseness or trouble swallowing, which the label asks users to report

Every decision about continuing, pausing or adjusting Ozempic belongs to the prescribing clinician, who can weigh the symptoms against the reason the medicine was started. Keep a short log of stool frequency, fluid intake, headaches and timing relative to injections; it turns a vague complaint into something a clinician can act on in a five-minute call.

Frequently asked questions

Does diarrhea from Ozempic go away?

For most people it does, usually within a few weeks of starting or of each increase in strength. Trials tracked symptoms over more than a year and found gastrointestinal complaints front-loaded, then declining. Diarrhea that persists for many weeks at a stable strength, worsens over time, or comes with blood, fever or dehydration breaks that pattern and should be reviewed by the prescriber rather than waited out.

What foods worsen Ozempic diarrhea?

High-fat and fried meals, sugar alcohols such as sorbitol and xylitol in sugar-free products, large portions, alcohol and excess fructose from juice are the most common triggers. Dairy and spicy food bother some people once the gut is unsettled. A two-week log of meals and symptoms usually reveals one or two consistent culprits, which is far more useful than cutting out whole food groups.

Does Ozempic cause gastric dumping?

No credible evidence supports this. Dumping syndrome is rapid stomach emptying, typically after stomach surgery, while semaglutide slows emptying. Symptoms that resemble dumping, such as post-meal sweating or lightheadedness, are more often dehydration or low blood sugar in people also taking insulin or a sulfonylurea. The exception is people who have had bariatric surgery, where attribution is harder and should involve the surgical team.

What are the signs of pancreatitis with Ozempic?

Severe, constant pain in the upper abdomen that often radiates to the back, worsens after eating or lying flat, and comes with nausea, repeated vomiting, fever or a rapid pulse. Unlike routine Ozempic nausea, it does not wax and wane or ease with small meals. The label advises stopping the medicine and seeking medical care right away for this pattern, then informing the prescriber promptly.

Why does Ozempic headache happen in the first weeks?

Trials show headache only slightly more often than placebo, so indirect causes dominate. Diarrhea and blunted thirst cause dehydration; eating much less and losing interest in coffee bring caffeine withdrawal; and in people also on insulin or a sulfonylurea, low blood sugar can present as headache. A sudden severe headache or one with vision change, weakness or stiff neck is not a GLP-1 effect and needs emergency care.

How can I tell Ozempic diarrhea from a stomach virus?

Medication-related diarrhea builds gradually, is loose rather than watery, often alternates with constipation and rarely causes fever. A viral gastroenteritis starts abruptly with vomiting, cramping, watery stools, sometimes low fever and body aches, and often follows illness in someone else at home. Blood in the stool, inability to keep fluids down or symptoms lasting more than a few days warrant a same-day call regardless of cause.

How do clinicians stop Ozempic diarrhea?

They manage rather than stop it. The main tools are holding at the current strength for longer before stepping up, which only the prescriber should decide; a fixed daily fluid target with oral rehydration solution during active diarrhea; smaller, lower-fat meals with steady soluble fiber; reviewing other medicines that loosen stool; and, when appropriate, short use of symptomatic treatments under clinical guidance so that serious conditions such as ileus are not masked.

Can Ozempic cause both diarrhea and constipation?

Yes, and many people swing between the two in the first month. Slowed stomach emptying and much smaller meals favor constipation by reducing bulk and stimulation in the colon, while partly digested food arriving on a new timetable draws water into the bowel and favors loose stool. Which one dominates depends on baseline gut habits, fiber and fluid intake. Steady soluble fiber and hydration help in both directions.

Will Ozempic make IBD or IBS diarrhea worse?

For inflammatory bowel disease, observational studies since 2022 have generally not shown more flares, and some suggest fewer hospitalizations, but randomized evidence is lacking because trials excluded active disease. For IBS, the data are mainly expert opinion and mixed: slowed emptying can worsen bloating, while smaller low-fat meals calm some people. Anyone with either diagnosis should coordinate the prescriber and gastroenterologist and agree on early review triggers.

Does feeling weak and tired with Ozempic diarrhea mean something is wrong?

Weakness alongside diarrhea most often signals dehydration and electrolyte loss, made worse by eating and drinking less than usual. It can also indicate low blood sugar in people on insulin or a sulfonylurea. Marked weakness, dizziness on standing, confusion, a racing heart or very little urine are reasons to contact a clinician the same day. Mild fatigue that improves with fluids and regular small meals is common early on.

References

• MedlinePlus: Semaglutide Injection
• Cleveland Clinic: GLP-1 Agonists
• NHS: Acute pancreatitis

This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult a qualified doctor about your individual situation.