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Orforglipron dosage and evidence

Written by Reviewed Sep 2026

Strong. At least two finished studies in people, and at least 1,000 people who took it. 8 completed trials, 17,383 people given it.8 reported

The short answer

Orforglipron is a once-a-day GLP-1 pill instead of a shot. It is a small molecule, not a peptide. The FDA approved it on April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for weight loss.

Evidence grade for Orforglipron: Strong. The rule: at least two finished studies in people, and at least 1,000 people who took it. The sum on this page: 8 completed trials, 17,383 people given it. A grade counts how much has been done to people, not whether it works.

People given it
17,383
Human studies
8
Found nothing
0

Dose

Approved medicine. No human dose established for unlabelled uses

Labeled amounts sit on the prescribing information. This page records what trials measured, not a personal dose.

FDA-approved April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for long-term weight management. It carries a boxed warning, the FDA's strongest, about thyroid C-cell tumors

8 effects reported, 4 unwanted, 4 wanted, by people using it, not a trial

Goal pages: Fat loss and metabolism, Ageing and longevity, Gut health

In plain English

In plain English, from Aaron

This is how I would explain it to a friend. The evidence, with the numbers, is further down the page.

Orforglipron is a pill, not a shot. It turns down your hunger the same way Ozempic does, but you swallow it once a day with no needle. You can take it any time, with or without food. It was approved in April 2026 under the name Foundayo. It is prescription only.

What people take it for

  • Weight loss without needles.
  • A pill they can take on the go with no fridge and no food rules.
  • Blood sugar control with type 2 diabetes.
  • A cheaper GLP-1 drug, since a pill is easier to make than a peptide.

What studies in people showed

The big trial had 3,127 adults and ran 72 weeks. Counting everyone who started, people on the top dose lost 11.2 percent of their body weight. The dummy pill group lost 2.1 percent. Counting only the people who stayed on it, the number was 12.4 percent, or 27.3 pounds. More than a third lost 15 percent or more. That is less than the shots. Wegovy and Mounjaro both lost more in their own trials, though those were separate trials, not a head to head. In early type 2 diabetes, blood sugar scores fell by 1.24 to 1.48 points in 40 weeks against 0.41 on the dummy pill. Stomach side effects were mostly mild to moderate. The label carries a boxed warning about a rare thyroid tumour.

What people report

Reports, not study results

The good

  • No needle. People who hate shots say this is the whole point.
  • Hunger drops in the first week or two.
  • Easy to travel with. No fridge, no pens, no sharps bin.
  • Blood sugar numbers improve on the next test.

The bad

  • Nausea, vomiting and constipation, mostly at dose jumps. Same family, same stomach.
  • Less weight loss than the shots. People coming off Mounjaro notice it.
  • Tiredness and low mood in the first month for some.
  • Losing muscle and strength with the fat if you are not lifting and eating protein.

Where these come from: The weight and blood sugar numbers are from the ATTAIN-1, ACHIEVE-1 and early trials, the Lilly announcement and the FDA approval letter. The drug has only been on sale since April 2026, so real world reports are early. They come from user forums, mainly r/orforglipron and the GLP-1 weight loss forums, and from clinic write-ups. Forum reports are not trial results.

My bottom line

This is the real thing, and it is the first one you can swallow. It loses less weight than the shots, and that is the trade for no needle. If you take it, lift and eat protein. A pill does not change what this family does to muscle.

An opinion, not a finding. I am a coach, not a doctor.

What it has been measured to do

Measured in people

Goals Orforglipron has been tested for in people, biggest studies first. We count only what the studies on this page say, so the real numbers may be higher.

32 of the 36 indexed goals have no study of any kind behind Orforglipron

No study in people, animals or cells on this page reports a result for these. That does not prove Orforglipron does nothing for them. It does mean anything you have heard about Orforglipron and one of these did not come from a study cited here.

Show full evidence

What is Orforglipron?

Orforglipron is a once-a-day GLP-1 pill instead of a shot. It is a small molecule, not a peptide. The FDA approved it on April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for weight loss.

Orforglipron is a GLP-1 drug you swallow as a pill. It is a small molecule, not an injected peptide, which could make these drugs easier to make in bulk. The FDA approved it on April 1, 2026 as Foundayo, the first GLP-1 pill of its kind. That came about 10 weeks after the company applied on January 20, 2026, under the FDA's National Priority Voucher program. The biggest study, ATTAIN-1, had 3,127 adults. On the 36 mg dose, they lost 11.2% of their body weight in 72 weeks, counting everyone, including people who quit. People on a dummy pill lost 2.1%. Counting only people who kept taking it, the loss was 12.4%. An earlier study found 9.4% to 14.7% weight loss at 36 weeks, depending on the dose, against 2.3% on a dummy. In people early in type 2 diabetes, the long-term blood sugar number fell 1.24 to 1.48 points, against 0.41 on a dummy. It is on this site because it competes head to head with the peptide GLP-1 drugs.

How does Orforglipron work?

It switches on the GLP-1 receptor, like the shots do, but it works as a pill. That cuts appetite and helps the body release insulin when blood sugar is high.

What have studies in people found about Orforglipron?

Orforglipron is by far the most tested compound in this group. Seven large final-stage studies fed 11,220 people into one combined safety check. Some of those studies tested it head to head against two rival diabetes pills, oral semaglutide and dapagliflozin. It was approved in the US in April 2026. A study of whether it prevents heart attacks and strokes is under way and has reported nothing yet.

  • Obesity, ATTAIN-1, 2025, 3,127 adults: after 72 weeks, people on the top dose (36 mg) lost 11.2 percent of their body weight, against 2.1 percent on a dummy pill. 36 percent lost 15 percent or more.
  • Liver safety, seven large studies combined, 2026, 11,220 people: 6,920 took orforglipron and 4,300 took something else (a dummy pill, oral semaglutide, dapagliflozin or insulin glargine), for up to 104 weeks counting follow-up. Liver enzymes went down on average. Six people on orforglipron and six on the other drugs (0.1 percent each) hit the warning level for liver injury. Every orforglipron case had another cause, and none met the standard doctors use for serious drug-caused liver damage.
  • Type 2 diabetes, head to head with oral semaglutide, ACHIEVE-3, 2026, 1,698 adults on metformin in five countries, 52 weeks: HbA1c is a three-month blood sugar score, and it started at 8.3 percent on average. It fell 1.71 points on orforglipron 12 mg and 1.91 on 36 mg, against 1.23 on semaglutide 7 mg and 1.47 on 14 mg. Orforglipron won on blood sugar at both dose pairings. It lost on side effects. Stomach and gut problems hit 58 to 59 percent, against 37 to 45 percent. 9 to 10 percent quit over side effects, against 4 to 5 percent. Resting pulse rose 3.7 and 4.7 beats a minute, against 1.0 and 1.5. Four people died, two on each drug. Everyone knew which drug they took. Eli Lilly paid for it.
  • Obesity with type 2 diabetes, ATTAIN-2, 2026, 1,613 adults at 136 sites in ten countries, 72 weeks: they took 6, 12 or 36 mg, or a dummy pill, and 89.5 percent finished. Weight fell 5.1, 7.0 and 9.6 percent by dose, against 2.5 percent on the dummy. 6.1 to 9.9 percent quit over side effects, against 4.1 percent on the dummy. Ten people died, six on the drug and four on the dummy. Doctors judged all but two unrelated to the pills. For those two, one on the dummy and one on 12 mg, no link to the pills was reported. Eli Lilly paid for it, and several authors are staff who own company stock.
  • Type 2 diabetes, against dapagliflozin, ACHIEVE-2, 2026, 962 adults on metformin, 40 weeks: HbA1c fell 1.23, 1.50 and 1.56 points on 3, 12 and 36 mg, against 0.81 on dapagliflozin 10 mg. Orforglipron won on blood sugar at every dose. It lost on side effects: stomach and gut problems in 46 to 54 percent against 12 percent, and 15 to 20 percent stopped the pills against 6 percent. Nobody had a severe blood sugar low. People knew which drug they took, though not which orforglipron dose. Eli Lilly paid for it.
  • Keeping weight off after shots, ATTAIN-MAINTAIN, 2026, 376 people who had lost weight on tirzepatide (205) or semaglutide (171) shots: they switched to orforglipron or a dummy pill for 52 weeks. Among those whose weight had levelled off, the tirzepatide group kept 74.7 percent of their loss on orforglipron, against 49.2 percent on the dummy. The semaglutide group kept 79.3 percent, against 37.6 percent. The authors name the gaps themselves: nobody stayed on their shots for comparison, and it ran only one year.
  • Early type 2 diabetes, ACHIEVE-1, 2025: HbA1c fell 1.24 to 1.48 points at 40 weeks, against 0.41 on a dummy pill.
  • Obesity, an early study, 2023: weight fell 9.4 to 14.7 percent at 36 weeks across doses, against 2.3 percent on a dummy pill. Stomach and gut side effects were mostly mild to moderate.
  • Heart attacks and strokes, ATTAIN-Outcomes (NCT07241390): a study against a dummy pill in people with heart disease or kidney disease began in December 2025. It plans about 7,140 people and expects its main result in August 2031. There is no result yet.

What this does not tell you: Eli Lilly paid for every study above, and company staff are authors on all of them. Three of the most convincing comparisons, ACHIEVE-2, ACHIEVE-3 and a long-term Japanese safety study, let people know which drug they were on. That matters most for the very things that split the drugs: stomach symptoms people report themselves, and the choice to stop. The longest anyone took it in these studies was 104 weeks, counting safety follow-up, so nothing covers years of use. No study has measured heart or kidney outcomes yet. That study is running and will not report before 2031. The weight-keeping study had no group that stayed on the shots. So it shows orforglipron beats a dummy pill at holding weight, not that it matches the shot a person came off. And no study compares orforglipron with semaglutide or tirzepatide shots, which are what it is most often weighed against.

The state of the research

Orforglipron is the yardstick for everything else on this site. Most compounds here have thin records because nobody owns them, so nobody can earn back the cost of a study. Orforglipron is owned, and its record looks completely different. Seven large final-stage studies. Over eleven thousand people in the safety check alone. Head-to-head tests against rival drugs, a weight-keeping study, and a 7,140-person heart study already signing people up. That is what a molecule with one owner and a huge market pays for. The BPC-157 page makes the same point from the other side, and it is worth keeping both in mind. An empty record is usually a money fact, and a full one is too.

The money here is about making the drug as much as patents. Every other drug in this class is a peptide, built in a slow, costly process, and making enough peptide was what held back the supply of GLP-1 drugs through the 2020s. Orforglipron is a small molecule, about 735 daltons, made by ordinary chemistry. It is a pill you can take without food or water rules. The business bet is on making lots of it, not on it being better, and that bet is what paid for the studies.

Paying for studies buys answers, not good answers, and this programme produced some bad ones next to the headline numbers. Against oral semaglutide it won on blood sugar at every dose pairing and lost on side effects every time. More stomach and gut trouble, about twice as many people quitting, and a bigger rise in pulse. Those results sit in the same papers as the wins, which is what honest reporting looks like.

One design choice is worth flagging. In ACHIEVE-2 and ACHIEVE-3, the studies behind the most quoted claims, everyone knew which drug they were taking. Those are the studies that say orforglipron beat dapagliflozin and beat oral semaglutide. HbA1c is a lab test, and knowing your drug barely affects it. Stomach side effects and the choice to stop are different, because they can shift when people know what they are on. This setup is normal and often can't be avoided when two pills have different schedules, and Lilly said so in the title of both papers. It still means the side effect comparison and the blood sugar comparison in those studies do not carry the same weight.

One last note on the approval. FDA received the application on January 20, 2026 and approved it on April 1, 2026, about ten weeks, under its National Priority Voucher programme. A faster review is a review of the same file in less time. It is not more evidence, and it does not change what the studies did and did not measure.

The evidence, in charts

Fig. 1a · how many people

18,996people, across 6 studies in people cited here

018,996 people
How many people: 18,996 people across 6 cited studies in people, drawn as one bar split into one block per study. The largest study holds 11,220 of them, 59 percent of the total.
People in each cited study in people
StudyPeopleShare
Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism 202611,22059%
ATTAIN-1, New England Journal of Medicine 20253,12716%
ACHIEVE-3, The Lancet 20261,6989%
ATTAIN-2, The Lancet 20261,6138%
ACHIEVE-2, The Lancet 20269625%
Nature Medicine 20263762%

One study holds 59% of these people, so the total rests more on one study than its size suggests. Counts are the number of people each study on this page says it signed up. That includes studies that only watched people and gave nobody the compound. 5 more studies in people give no headcount and are not counted here. Studies still signing people up are left out, and only studies cited on this page are counted.

Fig. 1b · evidence mix

All 11 sources here are studies in people.

011 sources
  • Study in people · done in people11100%

Counted from the list of sources on this page. It counts only what we cite, so there may be more studies out there. A review counts once, however many studies it sums up.

Fig. 2 · evidence over time

The studies cover 3 different years, 2023 to 2026, counted from the list of sources on this page.

Fig. 3 · legal status at a glance

Approved in 1 of 4, by prescription in 0, not approved in 3. This is what the law says, not a verdict on the science. See Legal status below for the full text and any notes.

Fig. 5 · what the molecule is

Kind of compound
Small molecule
Molecule weight
~735 Da
Half-life
About 39 hoursLong, 1 to 7 days
Chain length
None on file

No amino acid sequence is on file for Orforglipron, which is expected: a small molecule is not built from amino acids.

The studies we cite

  • Study in people2023
    Daily oral GLP-1 receptor agonist orforglipron for adults with obesity

    A weight loss drug you swallow instead of inject, and in its first real test it worked. Adults took orforglipron tablets or a dummy tablet for about nine months. Depending on the dose, they lost between 9.4 and 14.7 percent of their body weight. The dummy group lost 2.3 percent. Stomach and bowel upset was common and mostly mild to moderate. This was a middle stage trial, built to find a dose rather than to settle the question.

    Phase 2: 9.4% to 14.7% weight loss at 36 weeks across doses versus 2.3% with placebo; GI events mostly mild to moderate.

  • Study in people2025
    Orforglipron, an oral small-molecule GLP-1 receptor agonist for obesity treatment (ATTAIN-1)

    The large trial agreed with the small one, though the average loss came out lower. Over three thousand adults took the highest dose of the tablet or a dummy tablet for about seventeen months. Those on the drug lost 11.2 percent of their weight on average, against 2.1 percent on the dummy. More than a third lost at least 15 percent of their starting weight. The figure quoted is the cautious one, which counts everybody, including the people who quit.

    Phase 3, 3,127 adults: 11.2% weight loss at 72 weeks on 36 mg versus 2.1% with placebo (treatment-regimen estimand); 36% lost 15% or more.

  • Study in people2025
    Orforglipron, an oral small-molecule GLP-1 receptor agonist, in early type 2 diabetes (ACHIEVE-1)

    In people early in type 2 diabetes, the tablet pulled average blood sugar down hard. Adults took orforglipron or a dummy tablet for about nine months. Their three month average blood sugar fell by 1.24 to 1.48 points, depending on the dose. On the dummy it fell 0.41 points. That is a large move for a diabetes drug you swallow. These people were early in the disease, so this does not say what happens after years of it.

    Phase 3: HbA1c fell 1.24 to 1.48 points at 40 weeks versus 0.41 with placebo.

  • Study in people2026
    FDA approves Lilly's Foundayo (orforglipron), the only GLP-1 pill for weight loss that can be taken any time of day without food or water restrictions

    The tablet was approved for weight loss, and this is the company saying so itself. It quotes a loss of 12.4 percent of body weight, about 27.3 pounds, on the highest dose. That figure comes from the more flattering of the two ways the trial was counted, the one that measures people while they are still taking the drug. The published trial reports a lower number. This is a press release written to sell, not a study.

    April 1, 2026 approval announcement; quotes 12.4% (27.3 lb) weight loss on the highest dose in ATTAIN-1 by the efficacy estimand.

  • Study in people2026
    NDA 220934 approval letter: Foundayo (orforglipron) tablets

    This is the regulator saying yes, in its own letter. It clears the tablet for long term weight management in adults with obesity, and in adults carrying extra weight who also have a weight related health problem. The company filed the application in January 2026. A letter like this records a decision. It is not evidence in itself, and what the drug actually does sits in the trials underneath it.

    FDA approval letter for chronic weight management in adults with obesity or overweight with a weight-related comorbidity; NDA received January 20, 2026.

  • Study in people2026
    Orforglipron, an oral small-molecule GLP-1 receptor agonist, for the treatment of obesity in people with type 2 diabetes (ATTAIN-2): a phase 3, double-blind, randomised, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial.

    A pill in this drug class produced real weight loss in people with both obesity and type 2 diabetes. 1,613 adults took one of three doses or a dummy pill for about seventeen months. Weight fell by roughly 5, 7 and 10 percent as the dose rose, against about 2 percent on the dummy. More people quit for side effects on the drug. Ten people died, six on drug and four on dummy, judged unrelated. Eli Lilly funded it, and some authors are employees who hold its stock.

    1,613 adults with obesity and type 2 diabetes across 136 sites in ten countries, 72 weeks. Weight change by the treatment-regimen estimand was -5.1, -7.0 and -9.6 percent on 6, 12 and 36 mg against -2.5 percent on placebo, all p<0.0001. Discontinuation for adverse events 6.1 to 9.9 percent against 4.1 percent. Ten deaths, six on drug and four on placebo, all judged unrelated except one placebo case and one 12 mg case for which no treatment-related association was reported. Funded by Eli Lilly, with employee-shareholder authors.

  • Study in people2026
    Orforglipron compared with dapagliflozin in adults with type 2 diabetes and inadequate glycaemic control with metformin (ACHIEVE-2): a multicentre, randomised, non-inferiority, open-label, phase 3 trial.

    It beat the rival pill on blood sugar and lost to it on side effects. 962 adults on metformin were sorted by chance to orforglipron or dapagliflozin for about ten months. Average blood sugar fell further on orforglipron at every dose. Stomach and bowel trouble was the price: roughly half that group had it, against one in eight on dapagliflozin. Around three times as many stopped their tablets. Nobody had a dangerous blood sugar low. Everyone knew which drug they were on. Eli Lilly paid for the trial.

    962 adults on metformin, 40 weeks, open label with the orforglipron dose blinded. HbA1c fell 1.23, 1.50 and 1.56 percentage points on 3, 12 and 36 mg against 0.81 on dapagliflozin 10 mg, all treatment differences p<0.0001. Tolerability ran the other way: gastrointestinal events in 46 to 54 percent against 12 percent, and study drug discontinuation in 15 to 20 percent against 6 percent. No severe hypoglycaemia. Funded by Eli Lilly.

  • Study in people2026
    Efficacy and safety of once-daily oral orforglipron compared with oral semaglutide in adults with type 2 diabetes (ACHIEVE-3): a multinational, multicentre, non-inferiority, open-label, randomised, phase 3 trial.

    Head to head against the rival pill, it controlled blood sugar better and was harder to put up with. 1,698 adults on metformin took orforglipron or oral semaglutide for a year. Average blood sugar fell further on orforglipron at both dose pairings. Tolerability went the other way every time. Roughly six in ten had stomach and bowel side effects, against four to five in ten. About twice as many quit over side effects, and resting pulse rose more. Everyone knew which drug they were taking. Eli Lilly funded it.

    1,698 adults on metformin, 52 weeks, head to head against oral semaglutide. From a baseline HbA1c of 8.3 percent, orforglipron 12 mg gave -1.71 and 36 mg -1.91 against semaglutide 7 mg -1.23 and 14 mg -1.47, meeting non-inferiority and then superiority at both pairings. Orforglipron was worse on tolerability at every comparison: gastrointestinal events 58 to 59 percent against 37 to 45 percent, discontinuation for adverse events 9 to 10 percent against 4 to 5 percent, pulse rise 3.7 and 4.7 bpm against 1.0 and 1.5. Open label, funded by Eli Lilly.

  • Study in people2026
    Orforglipron for maintenance of body weight reduction: the double-blind, randomized phase 3b ATTAIN-MAINTAIN trial.

    Switching from an injection to this pill held most of the lost weight off, though not all. 376 people who had lost weight on tirzepatide or semaglutide were sorted by chance onto orforglipron or a dummy pill for a year. Among those who had already levelled off, the pill held about three quarters of what they had lost. On the dummy it was a third to a half. The authors name the gap themselves: no group stayed on the injection, and the trial ran only a year.

    376 people who had been on tirzepatide (205) or semaglutide (171) in SURMOUNT-5, randomized to orforglipron or placebo for 52 weeks. Among those reaching a weight plateau, the tirzepatide cohort held 74.7 percent of its weight reduction against 49.2 percent on placebo and the semaglutide cohort 79.3 percent against 37.6 percent. The authors state the limitations themselves: no arm continued the injectable, and the trial lasted one year.

  • Study in people2026
    Hepatic Safety of Orforglipron in Adults With Obesity or Overweight and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Pooled Analysis of the Orforglipron Phase 3 Clinical Trials.

    Pooled liver data across the whole late-stage programme show no liver signal. 11,220 people were combined from seven trials, about 6,900 on orforglipron and 4,300 on something else, followed for up to two years. Six people in each half hit the liver enzyme threshold that triggers concern, and every orforglipron case had another explanation. None met the standard that marks true drug-caused liver injury. Liver enzymes fell on average. This is the manufacturer analysing its own trials.

    11,220 participants pooled across seven phase 3 trials, 6,920 on orforglipron and 4,300 on placebo, oral semaglutide, dapagliflozin or insulin glargine, up to 104 weeks including safety follow-up. Six orforglipron and six comparator participants (0.1 percent each) reached ALT or AST at three times the upper limit of normal with bilirubin at twice it; alternative causes explained all orforglipron cases and none met Hy's Law. Aminotransferases fell on average.

  • Study in people2026
    A Phase 3, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Event-Driven Study to Investigate the Effect of Orforglipron on the Incidence of Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events in Participants With Established Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease and/or Chronic Kidney Disease

    This is the trial that would show whether the drug prevents heart attacks and deaths, and it is still running. It started in December 2025, is recruiting now, expects about 7,140 participants, and is not due to finish its main measurement until August 2031. Nothing has been published from it. Until it reports, no benefit to survival, heart attack or stroke has been shown for orforglipron. The weight and blood sugar results do not stand in for that. Eli Lilly is the sponsor.

    The cardiovascular outcomes trial, started December 2025, recruiting, with an estimated 7,140 participants and estimated primary completion in August 2031. Until it reports, no mortality or major adverse cardiovascular event benefit has been demonstrated for orforglipron, and none should be inferred from the weight and HbA1c results.

Where to buy Orforglipron

Orforglipron is an approved medicine. The approved product comes from a pharmacy, with a prescription. The vials below are sold “for research” and are not the approved drug.

2 sellers list Orforglipron in our latest read. They are ranked by trust score, then by archive rating, then by certificate tier, then by the lowest price per milligram. Archive evidence is counted before source-backed. Each path is out of 4, and the two are not added. A higher price does not raise the score. The letter is the certificate chip. 0 of them have a published certificate that names Orforglipron.

Some seller links may pay this site when you buy through them. A payment never changes a seller's tier or rank, and no seller has a say in any page.

SellerTrust scoreVial sizesFrom, per mgCertificate for OrforglipronSeller link
PeptiMed
41 WeakSource-backed 1 of 4. Archive evidence 1 of 4.C
6 mg$39.8None found for OrforglipronView
Pure Health Peptides
25 InsufficientSource-backed 1 of 4. Archive evidence 0 of 4.C
6 mg$21.5None found for OrforglipronView
  • LC Lab-confirmed: the issuing laboratory echoed this certificate back
  • A Current certificate, independent laboratory named, laboratory not yet checked
  • B Certificate published, but no laboratory link, older than a year, or the laboratory did not recognise the published lookup
  • C No certificate could be read

Every listing and vial size for Orforglipron · How the trust score is counted

Sellers named on the price pages are ranked by certificate tier, then price, and any affiliate income is disclosed there. Naming a seller is not a recommendation to buy or use anything.

Common questions

Has Orforglipron been tested in people?

Yes. 17,383 people given it across 8 completed trials cited here, 0 of which found nothing. Orforglipron is a once-a-day GLP-1 pill instead of a shot. It is a small molecule, not a peptide. The FDA approved it on April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for weight loss.

What is the Orforglipron dosage?

Approved medicine. No human dose established for unlabelled uses. Labeled amounts sit on the prescribing information. This page records what trials measured, not a personal dose. FDA-approved April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for long-term weight management. It carries a boxed warning, the FDA's strongest, about thyroid C-cell tumors

Is Orforglipron FDA-approved?

FDA-approved April 1, 2026 as Foundayo for long-term weight management. It carries a boxed warning, the FDA's strongest, about thyroid C-cell tumors

Is orforglipron a peptide?

No. It is a small-molecule pill, unlike peptide GLP-1 drugs such as semaglutide. The appeal is that you swallow it, and it avoids the limits of making peptides.

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