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[return to "Weight loss jabs: What happens when you stop taking them"]
1. jmward+95[view] [source] 2025-12-21 20:36:46
>>neom+(OP)
Other medications become lifelong medications but without this level of scrutiny. I am 100% in favor of finding a more permanent treatment, but switching blood pressure meds, and cholesterol meds, and other daily meds for a single once a week med is a massive improvement, especially since the all source mortality data keeps rolling in showing the efficacy here is orders of magnitude better than all the other medications out there. A constant issue here is that we keep calling this a 'weight loss drug' and society views being fat as a moral failing ant that you 'just don't have the will power' to overcome. We need to stop. If this is a lifelong drug it is worth it compared to the relatively ineffective, and just as lifelong, alternatives out there.
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2. AaronA+B9[view] [source] 2025-12-21 21:06:16
>>jmward+95
But it is factually true that it’s a matter of willpower, no amount of reframing it is going to change that.

It’s not like others like myself, currently on a cut cycle, don’t experience hunger. The idea that we are just “lucky” ignores all the willpower and discipline we fight through to do it ourselves.

I’ve eaten about 800 calories today and it is 4pm. Just finished 90 minutes on the indoor bike. My stomach feels hungry. I experience that and just sit with it. That is the difference.

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3. seba_d+OV[view] [source] 2025-12-22 04:55:01
>>AaronA+B9
I don't think my ability to sit with hunger without fainting or experiencing massive headaches is due to my willpower. Fortunately, at least I'm not ignorant about it and don't write comments like yours.
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