
I'm on Mounjaro & here's what happens after drinking on fat jabs – the hangxiety & acid reflux is the worst for starters
Since becoming available on the NHS earlier this year, weight loss jab Mounjaro has helped thousands of Brits shed unwanted weight.
2
2
And whilst many are overjoyed with the results, some have reported major side effects, including burning skin and kidney problems.
Jade, has been on Mounjaro since February, and has been documenting her journey on her TikTok account @the.honest.journey.
The busy mum has described the jabs as being "amazing"; however, she added that she has some nasty side effects when she drinks.
"This is the reality of drinking on Mounjaro, she told her 12,000 TikTok followers.
"I feel awful, emotionally, physically, in every way."
Jade revealed that whilst she had actually been drinking she felt fine, however, the next day, she had the hangover from hell.
Normally, when Jade drinks, she's either sick before she goes to bed, eats food, or drinks lots of water.
Since she didn't do any of this on the night she was drinking, she is unsure whether this could have contributed to her awful hangover.
Jade revealed that she was "out of the game" the day after she went out drinking, and still felt "emotionally unstable" two days after.
She added that she hadn't even drunk loads, and hadn't felt this way for a long long time.
I've lost nearly 6 stone in 9 months on fat jabs - trolls call me 'lazy' & say it's the 'easy way out' but I don't care
"Honestly, just wanted to cry constantly for two days", she said.
After doing some research, Jade discovered that when using Mounjaro, alchohol stays in your system longer, and your blood sugars are "all over the place."
She added that she now gets awful acid reflux and "bad heartburn" for days after she drinks.
Jade added that she experienced the "worst" hangxiety, and only felt "human" again four days after drinking.
What to do if you lose too much weight too quickly whilst on Mounjaro
IF you're losing too much weight too quickly while on Mounjaro, it's important to take action to avoid potential health risks like muscle loss, malnutrition, dehydration, and fatigue. Here's what you can do:
Evaluate Your Caloric Intake
Mounjaro reduces appetite, which can make it easy to eat too little. If you're losing weight too fast (more than two to three lbs per week after the initial adjustment period), try:
Tracking your food intake to ensure you're eating enough calories (apps like MyFitnessPal can help).
Increasing protein intake to preserve muscle mass (aim for 0.6–1g per pound of body weight).
Adding healthy fats and complex carbs (e.g., avocados, nuts, whole grains) for balanced energy.
Adjust Your Dosage (With Doctor's Approval)
If your weight loss is too rapid or causing side effects, your doctor may:
Pause dose increases or lower your dosage.
Adjust your treatment plan to stabilise your weight loss.
Strength Training & Exercise
To prevent muscle loss:
Incorporate resistance training at least two to three times per week.
Stay active with low-impact exercises like walking or yoga.
Hydrate & Manage Electrolytes
Drink enough water (Mounjaro can reduce thirst).
Electrolytes matter - Consider adding magnesium, sodium, and potassium if you feel weak or fatigued.
Monitor for Malnutrition & Deficiencies
Rapid weight loss can cause vitamin/mineral deficiencies (especially B12, iron, and electrolytes). If you experience:
Fatigue, hair loss, or dizziness, ask your doctor about supplements.
Consider Further Medical Guidance
If your weight loss is excessive or causing health concerns, speak with your healthcare provider.
They might adjust your dosage, diet, or exercise plan to help stabilise your weight loss.
Addressing her followers, Jade asked if others had experienced the same thing, and whether she should give up drinking.
Her video racked up over 224,000 views and was flooded with comments from people, many of whom had experienced the same thing.
One person said: "I'm a good drinker but I had a glass and it knocked me for two days."
A second person said: "I can't drink on it it makes me feel so sick."
However, others reported that they felt fine after drinking, such as one person who said: "I can drink as normal."
Another person said: "I feel fine the next day."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


ITV News
13 minutes ago
- ITV News
Coroner's concerns over ambulance service after girl's drug overdose at Dreamland in Kent
A coroner has highlighted concerns over a private ambulance provider's staff training and vehicle equipment after a 17-year-old girl died from a drug overdose at a drum and bass event in Kent. Emily Stokes died in hospital after attending the Worried About Henry day festival at Dreamland amusement park in Margate on 29 June last year. An inquest found Emily died from MDMA toxicity. 21 other teenagers were also taken to hospital with drug-related symptoms following the gig. A report has been published following the inquest which called on Kent Central Ambulance Service to take action to prevent future deaths. According to the report, Emily's friends said she had possibly taken MDMA not long before she entered the festival, but she was also seen taking a tablet shortly after getting there. She was taken to a medical tent at the event at around 3.20pm and left the site in an ambulance an hour later with a high temperature and heart rate and in a state of distress and confusion. The teenager arrived at Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother Hospital around five minutes later where she suffered a cardiac arrest and was pronounced dead shortly after 6pm. Catherine Wood, assistant coroner for north-east Kent, said training of the Kent Central Ambulance Service staff involved was 'minimal' and that they had 'little experience or training in relation to management of patients having taken drugs'. 'Given that the teams on site were present and ambulances available at a music event where the risk of drug taking was deemed to be high, more training should have been provided to assist the staff in how to safely manage those under the influence of illicit substances,' the coroner added. Ms Wood also raised concerns that the ambulance was not as equipped as an NHS vehicle would be. 'The ambulance did not have the same equipment which an NHS ambulance would have on board and was in essence very little more than a means of transport from the venue to the hospital and may have given a false sense of reassurance,' she said. The coroner further criticised the fact that the hospital was not called ahead of the crew arriving there with Emily. 'There was a lack of clarity regarding who had responsibility for making a pre-alert call to the hospital and given this young girl was significantly unwell this should have been done,' she said. 'This, in part, may have been due to the lack of recognition of the seriousness of her symptoms and, therefore, potentially linked with training of staff.' Responding to the coroner's concerns, Kent Central Ambulance Service said in its own report: 'The findings of the coroner have been taken with the utmost seriousness. 'As a healthcare provider, Kent Central Ambulance Service is committed to continuous learning, service improvement and ensuring the highest standards of patient safety, comfort and care.' The company said it recognises staff at an event such as the Worried About Henry day festival 'where there was an increased likelihood of young persons in attendance coupled with the potential for illicit substance use' required a 'higher level of specific and scenario-based training'. Crews sent to cover such events will now receive training covering recognition of drug and alcohol intoxication, clinical red flags, signs of deterioration and communication and escalation protocols. The service said on-site paramedics directed on the day of the incident that a pre-alert call to the hospital was not needed but that its internal protocols have now been clarified to say 'crews are now explicitly empowered to pre alert independently if in doubt'. Of the equipment available in its vehicles, the private ambulance provider said it has implemented a 'pre-event vehicle checklist' and that a 'clinical inventory standard is being developed and benchmarked against NHS specifications to ensure parity wherever possible'.


Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Pharmacist issues urgent warning to UK holidaymakers travelling with weight-loss injections
With millions of Brits on weight-loss injections, those taking them have been urged to consider how they will travel with the medication this summer. A trip to a tropical island or a European city break, whatever the destination, there's often lots to plan for. Pharmacist Jason Murphy has warned travellers on weight-loss jabs against storing them in the hotel fridge. He explained how such appliance is not 'medically safe'. The expert advised: 'If you're staying in a hotel, the mini bars in rooms are often more mildly cool than medically safe. 'And you don't want your jab snuggling up next to someone else's sparkling rosé. Instead, contact the hotel in advance and ask to store your medication in a staff fridge.' Murphy recommends travellers not to 'just toss it in your suitcase and hope for the best'. Instead, he encourages people to think about intricacies such as the temperature it needs to be kept at and customs rules. Pharmacist Jason Murphy has warned travellers on weight-loss jabs against storing them in the hotel fridge Murphy said: 'Travelling with weight-loss medication isn't out of the question, but it does require some forward planning. 'You can't just toss it in your suitcase and hope for the best. Between time zone changes, storage issues, and customs restrictions, it's more of a 'carry-on mission' than most people realise.' He explained how weight-loss injections need to be kept in a refrigerator, but that some can be stored at room temperature for a limited time. 'These medications are designed to be kept refrigerated between 2°C and 8°C before use, but both Wegovy and Mounjaro can be stored at room temperature – below 30°C – for a limited period,' Murphy said. 'That gives patients more flexibility when travelling, but it's still important to keep pens out of direct sunlight and away from excessive heat. 'I always advise using a medical-grade travel cool bag with ice packs, especially if you're flying to a hot destination.' The pharmacist also advised against packing medication in hold luggage in case it was lost, as well as the added complication of the lack of temperature control. 'Never pack injections in checked baggage. 'Luggage holds aren't temperature-controlled, and there's a risk of delays or loss,' he explained. Murphy continued: 'Carry your medication in your hand luggage, in its original packaging, along with a copy of your prescription or a signed letter from your prescriber or pharmacist - something we provide routinely for patients.' Travellers carrying medication also need to be aware of customs rules and what is allowed to enter certain destinations. The pharmacist said: 'Some countries (such as, Japan, UAE, and Singapore) are strict about what medication crosses their border. 'In some cases, your jab may be considered a controlled substance, so you should always check embassy rules before you fly to save you a heap of holiday hassle.' He also explained how people may experience 'jet-lagged jabs' when the local time varies with the medication schedule the traveller may usually follow at home. Murphy said: 'If you're hopping multiple time zones, your injection routine may need a refresh. 'Weight-loss injections are typically once weekly, but timing still matters.' He advised using techniques such as setting an alarm in line to ensure the medication is taken in line with the typical routine. The pharmacist added: 'I'd always suggest setting an alarm for your injection based on your original UK schedule, then gradually shift it to local time over a few days. 'You'll feel more in sync and avoid what we call "jet-lagged jabs".'


Daily Mail
44 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Woman reveals what REALLY happens when you get lip filler dissolved
A woman has revealed insight into the process of having lip filler dissolved - and admitted that she was left looking 'botched'. Georgia Goldstein travelled to Hart Medical in Westminster, London, a few months ago to undergo the procedure. While she said that it was 'the best thing I've ever done', the process wasn't pain-free and left her lips looking swollen. Taking to TikTok, she said, 'A few months ago, I got all my lip filler dissolved, and it was the best thing I've ever done. She went on to share images from throughout the process, adding, 'Trigger warning, my face looked butters [ugly].' Georgia explained that, when the aesthetician put the dissolver in her lips, they swelled drastically. 'Like, imagine, I have to go into work right now and they [her lips] look botched,' she said while showing her bloated lips to the camera. She continued to show photographs from throughout the process, saying, 'This was pretty much just after going into work and this was the next day, my lips were black, like you can see in this video, they were so, so bruised.' Georgia added, 'I even tried covering them up with makeup, and it was just all black above my lips.' The content creator said her lips then 'shrunk', making her feel 'really young', she said, adding, 'And they also went really wrinkly.' One week later, the bruising had gone, she said. At the end of the process, Georgia went for an ultrasound to check if there was any filler left in her lips, before concluding that getting her fillers dissolved was the 'best thing ever.' Viewers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the end result, and one wrote, 'Great more natural result, love.' A second added, 'Trust the process hun.' While a third user said, 'Look so much better. Love them!' A fourth commented on Georgia going into work immediately after getting them dissolved, saying 'Honestly the bravery going into work.' It comes after a woman who claims to have the 'world's biggest lips' revealed what she looked like before undergoing drastic surgery and getting copious amounts of lip filler. Andrea Ivanova from Bulgaria regularly hits the headlines due to her enhanced appearance, which has seen her fork out an estimated £20,000 on lip filler alone after starting her transformation in 2018. The 27-year-old has previously admitted she struggles to find love because of her dramatic look, but it hasn't stopped her from achieving her goal of having the biggest lips and cheeks in the world. Now, she has revealed what she looked like before altering her face via cosmetic enhancements. In her 'before' photos, a youthful Andrea can be seen with regularly proportioned lips. But since undergoing her enhancement journey, she has become scarcely recognisable. Her long list of treatments included chin shaping, enlargement and lengthening, jaw shaping and lip augmentation, as well as cheekbone enhancement - all at once. She's previously spoken about how she likes to stand out from the crowds with her unique look. 'I like exaggerated things like huge lips, a face with many fillers, heavy and eccentric make-up, Andrea said. 'I don't like boring ordinary appearances and I am a fan of huge shapes and eccentric beauties. Natural beauty is boring to me so I decided to change my appearance radically.' The social media influencer has spoken openly about having had six procedures done in a single day as an 'experiment' - even though her usual doctor refused to do it. Viewers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the process - and one said Georgia's lips 'look so much better' 'My doctor was afraid to inject more hyaluronic acid into my lips, but I was adamant that I wanted more, and I will not stop,' Andrea said. 'I wanted to do six procedures at once. Until now, I always did these on different areas of the face on different days.' Andrea had previously only ever had a maximum of three needles in her face at the same time. 'But this time, I wanted to experiment with myself to see how many injections and [amounts of filler] would affect my body,' she said. She even had to seek out a doctor in Germany to do the procedures, which went ahead in February last year, as her usual surgeon simply refused. And even though Andrea was excited about the experience, she confessed it had been extremely painful. 'I have pain all over my face right now and my jaw and chin hurt a lot,' she said at the time. 'It's hard for me to smile because of the pain in my cheekbones and there's a pulling sensation over my face.' But Andrea insisted the feeling was normal after treatment because the 'filler hadn't settled into place'. Although she finds eating difficult, Andrea is adamant her lips 'don't hurt'. She added: 'I only feel a slight discomfort, but that's where I have the most amount of filler and where I've had injections the most amount of times. The more filler there is, the less the area hurts.' Despite the pain, Andrea doesn't have any plans to slow down or reduce her voluptuous look. The former philosophy student planned to go to Germany to visit the same surgeon, as her usual doctor is sceptical about going forward with her transformation. But now even the German medical practitioner has revealed their concerns. 'I had no fears about having so many injections at once because I trust my doctor and they are a great professional in cosmetic surgery,' she said. 'But they are afraid I'll get necrosis and have to have the tissue surgically removed from my lips if I carry on.' Necrosis is the death of body tissue, which occurs when not enough blood flows to the site, according to the NHS. This condition can be caused by radiation, chemicals or injury, and in some cases can be fatal. 'There are risks involved, such as inflammation, and raised body temperature, especially with so much at once,' Andrea added. 'I have facial swelling and bruising right now, which is normal due to the many needles, but I think in a few days, I'll recover.' She continued: 'You shouldn't judge people for their looks. It's their taste and no one has the right to be offended because of it. 'I think I'm going to carry on doing multiple injections in one day going forward, as it makes me very happy.'