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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. paulpa+Dc[view] [source] 2025-12-21 21:22:45
>>jmward+95
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.

I have noticed much less moralizing over the issue now compared to 2-3 years ago. I think more people realize these drug are safe and effective and not 'taking the easy way out', but rather a treatment for a medical problem than just blaming laziness or gluttony.

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3. thefz+hd[view] [source] 2025-12-21 21:26:31
>>paulpa+Dc
The article explains they they are not safe nor effective
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4. sergio+R91[view] [source] 2025-12-22 08:40:24
>>thefz+hd
No. The article explains they do not cure the underlying issue, whatever it is. We have many such drugs, widely accepted as safe and effective.
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