Anonymous wrote:The studies show that if you stop the medication, you gain the weight back so this isn’t a quick fix. Most people will need to stay on the medication to maintain the weight loss. That’s an important consideration.
Anonymous wrote:Would you let your teen try this? My 17.5 year old daughter is OP's size but about 10 pounds heavier (5'1", 155). She is super fit (travel soccer player), eats well. She is just bulky/chubby. Always has been. I'm similar in build to her--I probably eat 1500 calories per day and weight 165. My mom is similar. We are stout.![]()
My husband and other two kids (boys) are built like twigs. We do not focus on weight (at all). She's dress shopping for winter formal and begging to go on Ozempic or similar.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Here is a typical list of weight related comorbidities that a doctor and health insurance would consider Wegovy for
Current BMI of > 27 kg/m2 and patient has one of the following conditions: hypertension, diabetes, coronary artery disease, dyslipidemia, stroke, osteoarthritis, metabolic syndrome, prediabetes, PCOS, NASH, or sleep apnea currently being treated with CPAP
Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here are the indications for Wegovy and Zepbound
obesity (BMI ≥30) or some adults with excess weight (BMI ≥27) (overweight) who also have weight-related medical problems
Do you have weight related medical problems? Hypothyroidism is not caused by being overweight so that doesn’t count.
Mounjaro and Ozempic are indicated for type 2
diabetes.
If not, then these medications are not appropriate for you.
WRONG! A quick Google search says that hypothyroidism is a comorbidity of obesity. The OP's BMI and comorbidity makes her a candidate for the medications.
No intelligent doctor is going to prescribe these medications to help OP’s hypothyroidism, regardless of your quick google search.