Mazdutide: research

A weekly dual-hormone injection approved in China, with phase 3 weight-loss results.

Also called: IBI362, IBI-362, LY3305677, LY-3305677, Xinermei.

GLP-1 / glucagon dual agonists · GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist · Evidence: Approved drug.

China-approved. 45 distinct registered human protocols plus one case report found. Planned studies are included; a master-protocol duplicate and nonspecific registry are excluded.

Studies

Mazdutide dosage

Typical reported dose: 2 mg once a week to start, up to 6 mg

  • Early single 5 mg: 5 mg single dose single dose, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Healthy adults. (source)
  • Early obesity trial: 3 mg: 1 mg once weekly, then 2 mg once weekly, then 3 mg once weekly once weekly, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Chinese adults with overweight plus a complication, or obesity. (source)
  • Early obesity trial: 4.5 mg: 1.5 mg once weekly, then 3 mg once weekly, then 4.5 mg once weekly once weekly, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Chinese adults with overweight plus a complication, or obesity. (source)
  • Early obesity trial: 6 mg: 2 mg once weekly, then 4 mg once weekly, then 6 mg once weekly once weekly, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Chinese adults with overweight plus a complication, or obesity. (source)
  • Early diabetes trial: 3 mg: 1 mg once weekly, then 2 mg once weekly, then 3 mg once weekly once weekly, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes, with/without metformin. (source)
  • Early diabetes trial: 4.5 mg: 1.5 mg once weekly, then 3 mg once weekly, then 4.5 mg once weekly once weekly, under the skin. Studied in a trial. Studied in: Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes, with/without metformin. (source)

Highest studied: Highest published weekly SC target found: 16 mg..

These are doses reported in labels, trials or user reports, not a personal plan. Check the source behind each one.

Work out syringe units with the dosing calculator

Mazdutide side effects and risks

Reported side effects

  • Vomiting: GLORY 2 9 mg: 53.1% vs 1.3% placebo., moderate (source)
  • Nausea: GLORY 2 9 mg: 46.9% vs 3.2% placebo., moderate (source)
  • Diarrhea: GLORY 2 9 mg: 39.4% vs 6.5% placebo., moderate (source)
  • Constipation: Early 16 mg cohorts: 16.7% and 33.3%; placebo: 12.5%., moderate (source)
  • Fatigue: Early 16 mg cohorts: 25.0% and 75.0%; placebo: 0%., moderate (source)
  • Low blood sugar: Phase 2 diabetes: 10% pooled mazdutide vs 8% placebo., moderate (source)
  • Injection site reaction: Phase 2 obesity: 4.8%/1.6%/3.3% at 3/4.5/6 mg; placebo: 6.5%., mild (source)
  • Heart rate increase: Observed in early trials; incidence depends on how the event was defined., moderate (source)
  • Pancreatitis, severe allergy or dehydration-related kidney injury: Class concerns; available trials cannot establish reliable rare event rates., serious (source)

Stop and get help if

  • Severe or persistent belly pain, especially into the back: Stop dosing and get urgent medical assessment.
  • Trouble breathing; swelling of lips, tongue or throat: Call emergency services now.
  • Chest pain, fainting or a sustained racing heart: Seek emergency care.
  • Sudden vision loss or a major vision change: Seek urgent eye/emergency assessment.
  • Confusion, seizure or low blood sugar that does not resolve: Call emergency services; do not take another dose.
  • Repeated vomiting, inability to keep fluids down or very little urine: Get urgent care for dehydration or kidney injury.
  • Belly swelling with vomiting and inability to pass stool or gas: Seek urgent medical assessment.
  • Fever or spreading redness, heat or swelling after an injection: Get urgent medical care for possible infection.

Who should avoid it

  • pregnant: Excluded from trials; no established pregnancy safety.
  • breastfeeding: No established infant safety; avoid exposure while breastfeeding.
  • tryingToConceive: Plan stopping and contraception with a clinician; no verified compound-specific washout is given here.
  • under18: Pediatric safety and dosing remain limited.
  • mtcOrMen2: Personal/family medullary thyroid cancer or MEN2 was excluded. Human thyroid-cancer risk is not established.
  • eatingDisorderHistory: Appetite suppression may worsen restrictive eating; this is a precautionary screen.
  • pancreatitisHistory: Review prior pancreatitis before exposure; this is also a GLP-1 class precaution.
  • gallbladderDisease: Gallbladder symptoms need review during substantial weight loss.
  • gastroparesis: Delayed stomach emptying can worsen severe stomach-motility problems.
  • diabeticRetinopathy: Rapid glucose improvement can worsen existing eye disease; direct long-term risk is uncertain.
  • kidneyDisease: Vomiting and diarrhea can cause dehydration and kidney injury. Special-population data are incomplete.
  • liverDisease: Advanced liver disease needs specialist review; trial findings do not establish self-dosing.
  • heartCondition: Heart rate rose in early trials; review rhythm problems and symptoms.
  • uncontrolledBloodPressure: Review uncontrolled pressure before use; blood pressure changes and dehydration need monitoring.
  • surgeryPlanned: Tell the anesthesia team about use; delayed stomach emptying can raise aspiration risk.
  • other: Prior severe reaction to this compound or its ingredients should stop re-exposure.
  • testedAthlete: No named 2026 prohibition found. China approval changes the S0 analysis; confirm with the anti-doping authority.

Interactions

  • Insulin: Additive low-glucose risk; insulin doses may need clinician adjustment.
  • Sulfonylureas: Additive low-glucose risk; review dose and glucose checks.
  • Other GLP-1 or related appetite injections: Overlapping actions may worsen stomach symptoms and dehydration. No verified home stack has a tested dose.
  • Narrow-window oral medicines: Slower stomach emptying or vomiting may alter exposure. Monitoring needs are medicine-specific.
  • Oral contraception: Vomiting may reduce pill reliability. A tirzepatide-specific backup rule cannot be assumed for this drug.
  • Oral anticoagulants: Illness and poor intake may change anticoagulation. No direct interaction magnitude is established here.

Product quality risks

  • No independent published assay series of online mazdutide products was found.
  • Indirect evidence: online semaglutide samples had 7%–14% purity and 29%–39% excess content; one had elevated endotoxin.
  • FDA names this compound in warnings about unapproved research-labeled GLP-1 products of unknown quality.
  • Wrong identity, wrong amount, contamination and counterfeit packaging are separate risks.

How Mazdutide works

The GLP-1 signal helps reduce appetite and control blood sugar. The glucagon signal changes how the liver uses fuel. Animal work suggests higher energy use; its added effect in people is still being measured.

  • GLP-1 receptor: Supports fullness and glucose-dependent insulin release; can slow stomach emptying.
  • Glucagon receptor: Changes liver fuel handling; may add energy use beyond appetite reduction.

Half-life: 194 hours geometric mean in one small phase 1 trial; range 149–272 hours. Other regimens may differ.

Gaps: Long-term cardiovascular outcomes, rare harms and weight regain after stopping remain uncertain. Chinese product instructions, validated home mixing/storage and independent online-product assay series were not recovered. Several early trial schedules and DREAMS per-arm safety tables were unavailable; no numbers were reconstructed. The high-dose phase 2 abstract has an invalid registry ID; study-family linkage is an inference explained in notes.md. Renal and oral-drug interaction studies are registered, but usable published results were not found. Community prevalence is not measurable from this small, selected sample; reliable cycling and daily dosing reports were not found.

Related to Mazdutide

Mazdutide: the short version

Sources

Sources checked: 2026-10-18.

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