Skip to main content

Ozempic (semaglutide) safety collection

Collection content

8 result(s) found, displaying 1 to 8
  • You might see a good deal on an overseas website, however, these health products are not approved for supply in Australia and have not been assessed by the TGA for safety, quality or effectiveness. You are not only risking your health, but you may also be left out of pocket if your online purchase is stopped at the border.
  • Consumers and health professionals should be aware that counterfeit Ozempic-labelled pens have been imported into Australia. These pens may pose a serious health risk and should not be used. There are clear inconsistencies from the original product to look out for.
  • We are aware of an emerging trend for telehealth providers to offer compounded semaglutide-like products. Compounded semaglutide-like products are ‘unapproved’ therapeutic goods and have not been evaluated by us for safety, quality and efficacy.
  • The TGA has detected fake semaglutide, also known as Ozempic, being illegally imported into Australia.
  • The TGA is aware of several scams targeting consumers seeking semaglutide (Ozempic). Consumers are strongly advised not to use products unless they have come from a trusted source.
Product types