Novo Nordisk diabetes drug shows signs of improving patients’ mental health in a studyAdvertisementEditor

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Swedish university Karolinska Institutet is calling for controlled clinical trials to be conducted to confirm the results.Diabetes and obesity are associated with an increased risk of mental health disorders and vice versa. | Photo: Hollie AdamsDiabetes and obesity are associated with an increased risk of mental health disorders and vice versa. | Photo: Hollie Adams

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20 March 2026at 08:02

A large-scale database study from the Karolinska Institute, a Swedish medical university, suggests that Novo Nordisk’s drug semaglutide, which is included in the type 2 diabetes medication Ozempic (semaglutide), improves patients’ mental health, the institute writes in a press release.

Related articlesNovo Nordisk is working with the FDA to resolve production challenges in New Jersey. Pictured here is a production employee from the New Hampshire facility.MedWatch has contacted Novo Nordisk for a comment on the new trial, but the Danish pharmaceutical company does not wish to comment on the trial. | Photo: Finn Frandsen

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Adam Steensberg is CEO of the Danish biotech company Zealand Pharma. | Foto: Stine Bidstrup

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Lars Rebien Sørensen is chairman of both Novo Nordisk and the Novo Nordisk Foundation. | Foto: Novo Nordisk Fonden / PR

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Anders Hedegaard served as managing director of GN Hearing from 2014 to 2018. He believes that GN has sold off the most important part of its business. | Foto: Stine Bidstrup

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Christophe Bourdon had just started as CEO of Leo Pharma when the ground gave way beneath his feet. | Foto: Anders HolstWith effective weight-loss drugs already on the market, patients assigned to placebo groups in clinical trials have less incentive to continue. | Foto: Hollie Adams

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The first generic versions of Ozempic are expected to become available in India as early as this weekend. | Photo: Tom Little

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