Semaglutide At-Home Injections: How to Properly Prepare & Administer
Supplies You Need for At-Home Semaglutide Injections
Before you begin, there are a few supplies you will want to purchase. Some of the most important things you will need are:
- Alcohol Wipes: These are important for sanitizing the injection area and syringe.
- Syringe & Needle: These will be provided to you by our staff in your Semaglutide 3-Month program package. If they have been misplaced, please contact us at 1-800-905-4252.
- Sharps Container: This is a safe and proper way to dispose of used needles. You can purchase them at most drugstores.
How to Prepare an Injection Site for At-Home Administration
Step 1: Clean the Area with an Alcohol Pad
The first step to injecting medication is to clean the site with an alcohol wipe. This will help prevent potential infections and ensure that no outside bacteria or germs enter your body during the injection.
Step 2: Let the Area Dry Completely
After cleaning the site, allow it to dry completely before the injection. Keeping the skin dry ensures the medication will be correctly absorbed into your body.
Step 3: Pinch a Fold of Skin for Easy Injection
Right before you insert the needle, you will want to pinch a fold of skin. This helps make the injection site more accessible and less painful.
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How to Administer an At-Home Semaglutide Injection
Step 1: Remove the Cap Off the Syringe & Draw Medicine from the Vial
Once you have prepped your injection site, it is now time to inject the medicine. First, remove the cap off of the syringe and draw the medicine from the vial. For an easy load, try angling the syringe at a 45-degree angle while drawing the medicine.
Important Note: Please make sure that there are no air bubbles in the syringe after you have filled it. This can lead to complications and an inaccurate dose.
Step 2: Insert the Needle into the Site & Begin Injecting
Now that your syringe and injection site are ready, you can now begin injecting the medicine. To do so, quickly insert the needle into the skin and begin to slowly press down on the plunger. You will know you are done when the syringe is completely empty, and you feel a small pinch.

