Anonymous wrote:Why do doctors approve the drugs for people who aren’t obese? Aren’t there rules for their use?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do doctors approve the drugs for people who aren’t obese? Aren’t there rules for their use?
They just get them off-market or at medspas.
But these are very expensive, so people who are wealthy can certainly knock themselves out abusing them, but keep in mind not a lot of Americans can afford that.
It's typical of wealthy DCUM that so many threads would be about "everyone I know is on Ozempic and is now too skinny - this is a national health emergency!". NO. YOUR CIRCLE IS NOT A REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLE.
Anonymous wrote:Teen girls are also seeing a surge. Parents continue to make excuses for it - "she's just athletic" ; "she doesn't like to eat that food" (when their dd avoids social gatherings) et
Anonymous wrote:Teen girls are also seeing a surge. Parents continue to make excuses for it - "she's just athletic" ; "she doesn't like to eat that food" (when their dd avoids social gatherings) et
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:80% of American adults are overweight and obese. LMK when 80% are underweight and I’ll share your concern.
This. They should make these drugs much more affordable so everyone can get rid of the weight. All of our healthcare cost will plummet when the majority of adults no longer have diabetes and other weight related problems.
That’s just the thing. The rich are using them and getting skinnier (already thin) and the poor and young are still obese. It’s people without a reason (not obese, not diabetic) abusing them.
Yes. The people who cite the statistics on obesity as a reason it’s okay don’t acknowledge who is actually using and abusing these drugs.
You are entirely wrong.
The immense majority of patients on weight-loss injectors are using them as prescribed for legitimate purposes. This isn't hard, PP. Two thirds of adults are overweight or obese. Of course most people will use them legitimately. Fish. Barrel. Etc.
You need to stop cherry-picking articles and social media and realize that there are extremely few people abusing these drugs. The ED concerns are completely overblown. This minuscule population is simply negligible in the larger discussion of whether, statistically, weight-loss drugs are beneficial for public health. Of course they are!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:80% of American adults are overweight and obese. LMK when 80% are underweight and I’ll share your concern.
This. They should make these drugs much more affordable so everyone can get rid of the weight. All of our healthcare cost will plummet when the majority of adults no longer have diabetes and other weight related problems.
Who is “they”? Do you work for free? You realize there are significant costs associated with developing these drugs in the first place.
Can I get you to do whatever it is for a living for free for me?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do doctors approve the drugs for people who aren’t obese? Aren’t there rules for their use?
They just get them off-market or at medspas.
Anonymous wrote:Why do doctors approve the drugs for people who aren’t obese? Aren’t there rules for their use?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:80% of American adults are overweight and obese. LMK when 80% are underweight and I’ll share your concern.
This. They should make these drugs much more affordable so everyone can get rid of the weight. All of our healthcare cost will plummet when the majority of adults no longer have diabetes and other weight related problems.
That’s just the thing. The rich are using them and getting skinnier (already thin) and the poor and young are still obese. It’s people without a reason (not obese, not diabetic) abusing them.
Yes. The people who cite the statistics on obesity as a reason it’s okay don’t acknowledge who is actually using and abusing these drugs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:80% of American adults are overweight and obese. LMK when 80% are underweight and I’ll share your concern.
This. They should make these drugs much more affordable so everyone can get rid of the weight. All of our healthcare cost will plummet when the majority of adults no longer have diabetes and other weight related problems.