The success of weight-loss drugs like Wegovy and Ozempic has sparked a debate on their safety and effectiveness. Rob Lyons questions why these drugs are controversial despite being an easy fix for obesity. The long-term effects and voluntary cessation of these drugs are also under scrutiny. Oprah's admission has further fueled the conversation around weight loss drugs, while the potential of these drugs to treat conditions like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease is being explored.
The diabetes and weight-loss injections Ozempic and Wegovy also reduce inflammation in the body, raising hopes they could treat conditions such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease 👇 https://t.co/3WiqtTqFm4
Ozempic, Wegovy and other weight loss drugs present holiday challenges. https://t.co/4RSQhjSxgD Click the image to read more:
New drugs could spell an end to the world’s obesity epidemic. The long-term effects must be carefully studied—but the excitement is justified https://t.co/3mldOkS4TI👇
Oprah's admission sparks new conversation around weight loss drugs Ozempic, Wegovy https://t.co/HacW3BZ9pV https://t.co/AnjmNHKklV
We've all seen the results of new "miracle" weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy. The real question is why do so many people voluntarily stop taking the drug? And what happens to them when they do? https://t.co/SPcOUb4gKw
An easy fix to obesity is staring us in the face – so why are weight-loss drugs still so controversial?, asks Rob Lyons https://t.co/m6lZYXB4Fq
While Oprah didn't reveal whether she's using Ozempic, Wegovy or a different medication, she's sparked a new conversation around weight loss drugs, who should use them and their effectiveness. https://t.co/vWJWngWQWj
So many nanny-state puritans are furious at the success of Wegovy. They think using these safe and effective drugs is the ‘wrong’ way to lose weight. Do they even care about our health?, asks Rob Lyons https://t.co/m6lZYXB4Fq