I’ve been learning about different non-insulin treatments for type 2 diabetes and came across Rybelsus 7mg. From what I understand, it’s an oral medication containing active ingredient Semaglutide Oral that helps the body release insulin when blood sugar is high, reduces glucose production in the liver, and slows digestion for steadier blood sugar levels. Studies suggest it can help lower A1C levels and may support overall cardiovascular health in adults with type 2 diabetes.
I’m curious if others here have experience with Rybelsus 7 mg Oral medication, including how it fits into daily routines, diet, and exercise plans. Also, I noticed that medications like Rybelsus tablet are sometimes available through online pharmacies such as Pills4Cure. I know it’s important to check with healthcare providers before starting any new medication, but I’m interested in hearing real-world experiences from people who have used it.
Does anyone have tips, feedback, or insights on using Rybelsus pill 7mg safely and effectively as part of non-insulin management?
Welcome. We don’t know what will happen to TuD tomorrow; the administrators say it will officially close, but semaglutide is widely used as part of the management of T2. It’s perhaps better known as a weight loss medication, sometimes called a “GLP-1”. Its use is expected to grow even more in 2026; US insurance companies anticipated it as being a significant extra cost this year.
Lots of T2s are using it with good effect. I’m T1 but one of my T2 brother-in-laws has been using Ozempic for some time and it seems to have helped him significantly.
There are a fair few threads here about it and the other GLP-1 agonists, for example:
This is a scientific review if you are into biochemistry:
Given the reported demise of TuD it may be better to ask on FUD; FUD tends to be more T1 but given the shutdown T2 presence will increase; there is a lot of cross-over between the two groups. Here’s a starting point:
You can see that some T1s use them too; that’s completely counterintuitive given the science but it’s clear that they have widespread action and general utility for both diabetes and weight loss.
Oh, here’s a quick review by @mila from 2019 of the commonly used drugs, excluding the GLP-1s (unless I missed them there…)
