Approximately 11.3% of Americans have been diagnosed with diabetes, a condition in which insulin resistance results in blood sugar dysregulation, with symptoms including vision loss, delayed healing of sores, and heart disease.1 Preventing disease progression and identifying effective treatments can be challenging for those who receive this diagnosis.2 However, medication advancements have eased many people’s difficulty navigating a diabetes diagnosis.  If misused, however, these medications can be dangerous. While there are many diabetes medications, glucagons (e.g., Ozempic) and insulin are among the most common.3  Ozempic   Ozempic is an injectable glucagon medication to help type 2 diabetes (T2D) patients lower their