You should contact your GP or pharmacist if: You are considering taking CoQ10 whilst breastfeeding and want to discuss whether it is appropriate for your individual circumstances You are already taking CoQ10 and have recently started breastfeeding or are planning to do so You have been advised to take CoQ10 for a specific medical condition (such as heart failure or statin-related muscle symptoms) and need guidance on balancing treatment benefits against breastfeeding considerations You are taking any regular medications and want to check for potential interactions with CoQ10 You take warfarin and are considering starting or stopping CoQ10 (also inform your anticoagulation service) Seek more urgent medical advice if you experience: Persistent, severe fatigue that interferes with caring for your baby or daily functioningthis may indicate anaemia, thyroid problems, or postnatal depression requiring investigation Chest pain, palpitations, or breathlessness call 999 for severe symptoms Signs your baby is unwell or not feeding properly, particularly if you have been taking any supplements Unusual symptoms after starting any new supplement, including rashes, gastrointestinal disturbance, or sleep problems For urgent but non-emergency concerns, contact NHS 111
Anyone advertising one is not telling the truth and are putting people at risk
It is that maintaining the gains requires sustained support
The "GLP-1 patches" sold online contain zero prescription GLP-1 medication
Common syringe sizes: 0.3ml syringe = holds 30 units max 0.5ml syringe = holds 50 units max 1ml syringe = holds 100 units max For most peptides, 0.3ml or 0.5ml syringes work perfectly
