Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband started on Wegovy about 12 days ago and he has lost 7.5 pounds. He hasn’t had any negative side effects which is a real plus. I’ve been dieting too so some of his loss is likely due to healthier eating but certainly not all of it as I’ve only lost 2 pounds. It costs a fortune but he will be much healthier and happier when he loses 25-30 pounds.
and you will have lost "just" 9 pounds. But your 9 pounds are going to stay off, and you're going to be healthier because you changed your lifestyle. He's going to be stuck taking wegovy and when he stops, he's gaining it all back.
i'd tell you to consider yourself lucky and entitled to some smugness, but he's going to be a b**ch when he regains the weight.
Anonymous wrote:My husband started on Wegovy about 12 days ago and he has lost 7.5 pounds. He hasn’t had any negative side effects which is a real plus. I’ve been dieting too so some of his loss is likely due to healthier eating but certainly not all of it as I’ve only lost 2 pounds. It costs a fortune but he will be much healthier and happier when he loses 25-30 pounds.
Anonymous wrote:My husband started on Wegovy about 12 days ago and he has lost 7.5 pounds. He hasn’t had any negative side effects which is a real plus. I’ve been dieting too so some of his loss is likely due to healthier eating but certainly not all of it as I’ve only lost 2 pounds. It costs a fortune but he will be much healthier and happier when he loses 25-30 pounds.
Anonymous wrote:I thought some adhd meds make kids plump up.
Anonymous wrote:It will change his/your life. If he’s medically obese or overweight w/ a comorbidity he may be able to get Wegovy covered by insurance. Otherwise, he can find a pharmacy that will compound the medication at a couple hundred $. It requires a lifestyle change and I’d take him up on it.
Anonymous wrote:Spouse had a recent work lunch with guy who lost a ton of weight on ozempic the last 12 mos.
My spouse over eats, over drinks, over snacks, over works and doesn’t exercise- unless it’s his one of his 1-2 hyper focuses like in grad school. Some overeating and impulse eating is due to his untreated ADHD.
Now he’s hellbent on paying $1k a month to “get in shape” forever.
Worse, I had him cover an urgimed visit for sick kid two days ago with my doctor, and he asked about. That doc loved it for diabetics and said it makes you digest slowly, always feel full, it’s great, come back!
Now DH is telling everyone we see he’s going to do it. He doesn’t read news so hasn’t read about it the last couple years. Can’t believe it took one lunch with a work industry colleague for him to jump on the bandleader.
Pros? Cons? Does it help ADHD and (eating) stims?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It will change his/your life. If he’s medically obese or overweight w/ a comorbidity he may be able to get Wegovy covered by insurance. Otherwise, he can find a pharmacy that will compound the medication at a couple hundred $. It requires a lifestyle change and I’d take him up on it.
What lifestyle change? Pretending they're cardiovascularly fit and self-disciplined eating healthy foods in the right portions?
Does it also create muscle tone, heart health, and well oxygenated blood?
Seems like an increasingly pricey shortcut to eventually looking skinny fat or normal weights.
I love it when skinny people come on here and get all jealous that their fat friends are losing weight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do these people need to stay on an injectable forever or what’s the actual plan?
Do their cravings and impulse eating return once off the $1000 monthly shots?
The effects go away if you stop the medication.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do these people need to stay on an injectable forever or what’s the actual plan?
Do their cravings and impulse eating return once off the $1000 monthly shots?
$25/month with insurance for the rest of my life does not sound terrible. That's less than your peloton costs.
Anonymous wrote:Spouse had a recent work lunch with guy who lost a ton of weight on ozempic the last 12 mos.
My spouse over eats, over drinks, over snacks, over works and doesn’t exercise- unless it’s his one of his 1-2 hyper focuses like in grad school. Some overeating and impulse eating is due to his untreated ADHD.
Now he’s hellbent on paying $1k a month to “get in shape” forever.
Worse, I had him cover an urgimed visit for sick kid two days ago with my doctor, and he asked about. That doc loved it for diabetics and said it makes you digest slowly, always feel full, it’s great, come back!
Now DH is telling everyone we see he’s going to do it. He doesn’t read news so hasn’t read about it the last couple years. Can’t believe it took one lunch with a work industry colleague for him to jump on the bandleader.
Pros? Cons? Does it help ADHD and (eating) stims?
Anonymous wrote:Do these people need to stay on an injectable forever or what’s the actual plan?
Do their cravings and impulse eating return once off the $1000 monthly shots?