Cagrilintide
Also known as CagriSema (with semaglutide), AM833
The trial results are strong, but they are for a combination with semaglutide that is still waiting on regulators. Anything sold online as cagrilintide is not the trial drug.
Information only. Not medical advice. Talk to a doctor before you start, stop or change anything.
What people claim
- Stronger than Ozempic
- Keeps the weight off without losing muscle
- Research-grade vials are the same as the trial drug
What the evidence shows
- In REDEFINE 1, 3,417 adults without diabetes lost 20.4% of body weight over 68 weeks on the combination with semaglutide, against 3.0% on placebo.[1]
- In the same trial, the combination led to more weight loss than either drug on its own.[1]
- In a body-scan subgroup, about a third of the weight lost was lean tissue rather than fat.[1]
- In REDEFINE 2, adults with type 2 diabetes lost 13.7% against 3.4% on placebo.[2]
Known risks
Reported side effects
Moderated user reports are not open yet, so nothing is shown here. They will be labelled as unverified personal accounts.
Legal status
A summary, not legal advice. Rules change, and sport bans are separate.
Unapproved
Not FDA approved.
Unlicensed
No licensed medicine contains it. Products sold outside trials are unlicensed.
Not approved
TGA says importing, advertising or supplying unapproved peptides is unlawful.[5]
Not authorised
No authorised medicine. National rules on possession and import differ.
Sources
- 1.Coadministered cagrilintide and semaglutide in adults with overweight or obesity (REDEFINE 1)New England Journal of Medicine, 2025
- 2.Cagrilintide and semaglutide in adults with overweight or obesity and type 2 diabetes (REDEFINE 2)New England Journal of Medicine, 2025
- 3.FDA's concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight lossUS FDA
- 4.TGA testing finds unapproved peptides do not contain what their labels claimTGA Australia, Nov 2026
- 5.Importing, compounding and supplying unapproved peptide productsTGA Australia
Profile last checked 7 Nov 2026.