Contact your care team
Tell your prescriber that you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant. Contact your prenatal-care clinician too, if you have one. Ask for instructions about your next dose and how your ongoing health needs should be managed.
The Ozempic medication guide tells patients to inform their healthcare provider about pregnancy. If you cannot reach the clinic, use its on-call service or ask a pharmacist how to obtain prompt advice.
Have these details ready
- The product name, ingredient, formulation, and dose.
- When you last took it.
- The date of the positive pregnancy test, if known.
- Your last period date, if known.
- Why it was prescribed and what other medicines you take.
- The contact details for the clinicians involved.
You do not need to know every answer before calling. Share what you know and say what is uncertain.
What the evidence can and cannot tell you
MotherToBaby's semaglutide fact sheet describes limited human pregnancy data. Limited data do not prove an exposure is safe, and they do not establish what will happen in an individual pregnancy.
This page cannot calculate your risk, interpret an exposure, or tell you to continue or stop a prescription. Those decisions need your care team and the current information for your product.
Before the call ends
Confirm the immediate instruction, who is responsible for follow-up, and how to reach help if you have another question. Keep that plan with your own records.
For severe symptoms or an emergency, seek urgent medical help through local emergency services.
Sources and further reading
Read the original guidance for its full context. These organizations do not review or endorse this website.
- Ozempic current US prescribing information (DailyMed / US National Library of Medicine)
- Semaglutide (MotherToBaby)