If you happen to experience a severe adverse reaction hives, swelling, difficulty breathing, etc
The injection site guide has rotation diagrams for all three primary sites

Oxidants include (but are not limited to) the following: Reactive Oxygen Species: O 2 Superoxide (can be reduced by vitamin E, beta carotene, glutathione, vitamin C) O 2 Singlet Oxygen* (can be reduced by beta carotene and glutathione) OH Hydroxyl Radical* (can be reduced by glutathione, vitamin C) OR Alkoxy radical (can be reduced by vitamin E, beta carotene, glutathione) OOH Hydrogen Peroxyl Radical (can be reduced by vitamin E, glutathione, vitamin C) OOR Alkyl peroxide* (can be reduced by beta carotene, vitamin C, vitamin E) *Free radicals not able to be quenched by superoxide dismutase or catalase (or similar) enzymes Other Oxidizing Agents: HOX Hypohalous acids (X=chloride, bromine, iodide) (can be reduced by glutathione) Z-AMINE Z=either chlorinated (Cl) or ammoniated (NH) amine containing compounds (can be reduced by glutathione) NO* Nitric Oxide (can be reduced by glutathione) NH 3 Ammonia (can be reduced by glutathione) Cyclooxygenase (can be inhibited by vitamin E, glutathione) Phospholipase A 2 (can be inhibited by vitamin E) Phospholipase C (can be inhibited by niacin) All of the above antioxidants are naturally occurring and are found in virtually all mammalian cells

Holzapfel C, Cresswell L, Ahern AL, Fuller NR, Eberhard M, Stoll J, et al
Ozempic is administered through subcutaneous injection, meaning it is injected under the skin, typically in the abdomen, thigh, or upper arm