Accepted answer
Look at the placebo arm before concluding anything about attribution. The placebo-arm rates for most of these events are not small, because the events themselves are common in the underlying population.
Constipation outlasts the nausea because it has two causes and only one of them resolves. Gastric emptying accommodates over weeks; total intake, and therefore stool volume and the osmotic load reaching the colon, does not recover until intake does. This is why fibre alone can make it worse — you add bulk to a system that is short of water and short of motility.
Early satiety is not a side effect; it is the mechanism being observable. The useful distinction is between satiety, where you stop eating without distress, and aversion, where the thought of food is unpleasant. The first is the intended effect. The second frequently precedes the dose being too high or escalated too fast.
SURMOUNT-1 reported gastrointestinal events as the most frequent adverse events, mostly mild to moderate and mostly during escalation, with discontinuation for adverse events in the single digits per cent[1].
One qualification — reported incidence in a monitored trial population is a lower bound on what happens in an unmonitored one, because trial participants were escalated to protocol and supported through it.
If the timing does not fit the escalation, look for another explanation before settling on the drug.