zlacker

>>neom+(OP)
TLDR: "...evidence so far suggests that, between one and three years after stopping the medication, people will see a "significant proportion of weight" go back on...Somewhere in the region of 60 to 80% of the weight that you lost will return..."

>>belter+f4
Taking recovered drug addicts and placing them in a situation where everyone's using all the time would probably lead to equally bad outcomes.

Our food is too rich in calories, too abundantly available, and too addictive for most people.

>>isopro+36
Yes, the cheap engineered "foods" don't help, and they're everywhere. This part of the article really hit home:

> He is worried that without additional support for people making the transition, society's unhealthy relationship with food means little will change.

> "The environment that people live in needs to be one that promotes health, not weight gain.

Also generic versions of Ozempic are coming to Canada soon: https://www.cbc.ca/news/health/ozempic-generic-canada-weight...