GLP-1 medications slow gastrointestinal motility and can delay the movement of food and stool through the digestive tract. As stool remains in the colon longer, more water can be absorbed, contributing to harder stools, less frequent bowel movements, straining, and bloating.

Constipation can occur with GLP-1 and related medications including semaglutide (Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro and Zepbound). Individual symptoms vary and may change when starting treatment or adjusting medication doses.

GO is designed to provide gentle, stimulant-free digestive support for constipation and bloating, including when these symptoms occur while taking a GLP-1 medication.

Because individual medical histories and medication regimens vary, discuss adding any supplement with your healthcare provider, particularly if constipation is persistent or severe.

For some people, gastrointestinal side effects improve as the body adjusts to a GLP-1 medication. For others, constipation can persist or recur, particularly after dose increases.

Maintaining hydration, adequate fiber intake, regular movement, and a consistent bowel routine can help support regularity while taking a GLP-1.

Magnesium oxide is an osmotic laxative supported by clinical literature and GI guidelines for chronic constipation. It works primarily in the digestive tract, helping increase water in the stool so bowel movements are softer and easier to pass.

GO combines magnesium oxide with organic fennel seed to provide additional digestive support for bloating and discomfort.

Hydration, adequate dietary fiber, regular movement, and maintaining a consistent bathroom routine can all support bowel regularity. Because GLP-1 medications can reduce appetite and overall food intake, it's important to pay attention to fluid and fiber intake even when you're eating less.

If constipation is severe or persistent, or accompanied by significant abdominal pain, vomiting, or an inability to pass stool or gas, contact your healthcare provider.

GO is designed for consistent daily use. Magnesium oxide works osmotically rather than as a stimulant laxative and is included in GI clinical guidelines as an evidence-based option for chronic constipation.

Individual needs vary, so persistent or changing constipation should be discussed with your healthcare provider.

Yes. GO can be incorporated into a digestive routine that includes dietary fiber, fiber supplements, adequate hydration, movement, and probiotics if you use them.

If increasing fiber significantly worsens bloating or discomfort, discuss your symptoms with your healthcare provider rather than continuing to add more fiber.

No. GO is stimulant-free and non-habit forming. Magnesium oxide works osmotically by helping retain water in the intestine to soften stool and support regular bowel movements rather than directly stimulating intestinal contractions.