Slowed gastric emptying can increase the risk of aspiration during anesthesia
Shake bottle lightly before use
A safe, clinically supervised approach should include: a full medical assessment before treatment begins screening for contraindications and medicines that may interact gradual dose escalation to minimise side effects regular monitoring of weight, blood pressure and relevant blood tests where appropriate nutritional advice to ensure adequate protein, vitamins and hydration support to maintain muscle mass through physical activity and resistance exercise behavioural strategies to develop sustainable eating habits regular follow-up appointments to review progress, manage side effects and determine whether treatment remains appropriate People taking these medicines should also be advised about recognising symptoms that require prompt medical review, such as persistent severe abdominal pain, signs of dehydration or ongoing vomiting

Folate (B9) You can find folate present in its activated form in real foods such as green leafy vegetables (spinach, collard greens, and romaine lettuce are some examples), asparagus, papaya, beans (especially lentils), avocados, brussels sprouts, nuts, seeds, and beets