Emma

Yes, semaglutide can cause sleepiness or fatigue in some people, mainly early on or when calories, blood sugar, or fluid levels drop.

Yes, sleeping pills can work for short-term insomnia relief, but benefits stay modest and they bring side effects, tolerance, and dependence risks.

No, sore breasts alone do not mean pregnancy, but they can be one early sign when they appear with a missed period and other typical symptoms.

No, taping your mouth is not a safe or proven treatment for sleep apnea and can delay effective care.

Yes, semaglutide changes hormone signals like glp-1, insulin, and glucagon, but it is designed to guide rather than wreck overall hormonal balance.

Yes, taking prenatal vitamins before conception helps cover nutrient gaps and may modestly aid getting pregnant, while mainly protecting early pregnancy.

Yes, taking melatonin can help you fall asleep a bit faster, mainly by shifting your body clock, but it works best short term and in the right dose.

No, statins do not usually cause direct weight gain, but some people notice small changes from lifestyle, aging, or other medicines.

Yes, snoring can disrupt sleep quality by fragmenting deep sleep and lowering oxygen levels over the night.

Yes, sleep regression can disrupt naps by making daytime sleep shorter, harder to start, and less predictable for a short stretch.