Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Michelle Obama
Kristen bell.
I’m I’m honest I do sort of judge very thin people who use it to get tinier. But more I’m just really curious how everyone is handling the side effects, nausea etc… or is it really not that bad ?
I'm relatively small and went on it to lose 10 lbs. It's been great and have had no side effects. I sometimes get gassy if I don't listen to my body and eat too much.
Anonymous wrote:I don't know her name but the girlfriend from Mo - from one season to the next she went from kind of a Selena Gomez look to Callista Flockhart. It was jarring.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Michelle Obama
Kristen bell.
I’m I’m honest I do sort of judge very thin people who use it to get tinier. But more I’m just really curious how everyone is handling the side effects, nausea etc… or is it really not that bad ?
This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. Kristen Bell has ALWAYS been tiny. Michelle Obama looks the same as she has always looked - muscular.
Anonymous wrote:Channing Tatum? Come on.
Anonymous wrote:Michelle Obama
Kristen bell.
I’m I’m honest I do sort of judge very thin people who use it to get tinier. But more I’m just really curious how everyone is handling the side effects, nausea etc… or is it really not that bad ?
Anonymous wrote:Michelle Obama
Kristen bell.
I’m I’m honest I do sort of judge very thin people who use it to get tinier. But more I’m just really curious how everyone is handling the side effects, nausea etc… or is it really not that bad ?
Anonymous wrote:Michelle Obama
Kristen bell.
I’m I’m honest I do sort of judge very thin people who use it to get tinier. But more I’m just really curious how everyone is handling the side effects, nausea etc… or is it really not that bad ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a pretty inane thread but I don't think the curiosity about this is automatically jealousy. I think a lot of us are trying to get a sense of what is reasonable or realist in terms of weight or weight loss at different ages or with different body types, both on semiglutide and not on it. It's not just people trying to be nasty or critical. Like I'm genuinely interested in women who are taking it in menopause and at what starting weights and with what results, because that's my situation. I'm not shaming anyone, just looking for info.
Plenty of people talking about this on the health thread, and one’s doctor is a really good source of information about medical issues, in my experience. I don’t think this thread was started out of benign curiosity regarding health care information. It stems from wanting to shame people who have sought help with weight loss, as a logical outgrowth of general fat shaming.
DP and there is a lot of that in semaglutide discussions, obviously. But I think it's kind of silly to dismiss every discussion as fat shaming. Especially with celebrities, there's a "don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining" reaction - when everybody on screen loses 4 BMI points in 8 months the very year that Ozempic hits the shelves, the denials are obnoxious.
I am on Wegovy. It's magical and wonderful and life changing. I don't necessarily want to tell anyone that I'm getting "help" with my weight loss but I still look askance at my sister, who is on Mounjaro, posting to Facebook that she's found the miracle way to lose weight and it's some electric shock workout BS, all to throw people off the scent. Most people don't like being lied to, and even less when the lie assumes they're complete simpletons who will believe anything.
Were you overweight before Wegovy? Or thin but just not at your ideal weight?
Obese in spite of being very active (multiple triathlons active). When I say that it's life changing I mean it. So I do have a bit of judgment around people taking it to lose 10 lbs but I also recognize that for celebrities 10 lbs can be the difference between getting a job and not. We all make our choices.
If you are fit enough to run marathons, what is Wegovy helping with? (Like you, I'm not judging, just curious about your goals.) Does insurance cover it as long as you're over certain weight?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a pretty inane thread but I don't think the curiosity about this is automatically jealousy. I think a lot of us are trying to get a sense of what is reasonable or realist in terms of weight or weight loss at different ages or with different body types, both on semiglutide and not on it. It's not just people trying to be nasty or critical. Like I'm genuinely interested in women who are taking it in menopause and at what starting weights and with what results, because that's my situation. I'm not shaming anyone, just looking for info.
Plenty of people talking about this on the health thread, and one’s doctor is a really good source of information about medical issues, in my experience. I don’t think this thread was started out of benign curiosity regarding health care information. It stems from wanting to shame people who have sought help with weight loss, as a logical outgrowth of general fat shaming.
DP and there is a lot of that in semaglutide discussions, obviously. But I think it's kind of silly to dismiss every discussion as fat shaming. Especially with celebrities, there's a "don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining" reaction - when everybody on screen loses 4 BMI points in 8 months the very year that Ozempic hits the shelves, the denials are obnoxious.
I am on Wegovy. It's magical and wonderful and life changing. I don't necessarily want to tell anyone that I'm getting "help" with my weight loss but I still look askance at my sister, who is on Mounjaro, posting to Facebook that she's found the miracle way to lose weight and it's some electric shock workout BS, all to throw people off the scent. Most people don't like being lied to, and even less when the lie assumes they're complete simpletons who will believe anything.
Were you overweight before Wegovy? Or thin but just not at your ideal weight?
Obese in spite of being very active (multiple triathlons active). When I say that it's life changing I mean it. So I do have a bit of judgment around people taking it to lose 10 lbs but I also recognize that for celebrities 10 lbs can be the difference between getting a job and not. We all make our choices.
If you are fit enough to run marathons, what is Wegovy helping with? (Like you, I'm not judging, just curious about your goals.) Does insurance cover it as long as you're over certain weight?
Not the PP but seriously to the bolded question? Size=fitness capacity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a pretty inane thread but I don't think the curiosity about this is automatically jealousy. I think a lot of us are trying to get a sense of what is reasonable or realist in terms of weight or weight loss at different ages or with different body types, both on semiglutide and not on it. It's not just people trying to be nasty or critical. Like I'm genuinely interested in women who are taking it in menopause and at what starting weights and with what results, because that's my situation. I'm not shaming anyone, just looking for info.
Plenty of people talking about this on the health thread, and one’s doctor is a really good source of information about medical issues, in my experience. I don’t think this thread was started out of benign curiosity regarding health care information. It stems from wanting to shame people who have sought help with weight loss, as a logical outgrowth of general fat shaming.
DP and there is a lot of that in semaglutide discussions, obviously. But I think it's kind of silly to dismiss every discussion as fat shaming. Especially with celebrities, there's a "don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining" reaction - when everybody on screen loses 4 BMI points in 8 months the very year that Ozempic hits the shelves, the denials are obnoxious.
I am on Wegovy. It's magical and wonderful and life changing. I don't necessarily want to tell anyone that I'm getting "help" with my weight loss but I still look askance at my sister, who is on Mounjaro, posting to Facebook that she's found the miracle way to lose weight and it's some electric shock workout BS, all to throw people off the scent. Most people don't like being lied to, and even less when the lie assumes they're complete simpletons who will believe anything.
Were you overweight before Wegovy? Or thin but just not at your ideal weight?
Obese in spite of being very active (multiple triathlons active). When I say that it's life changing I mean it. So I do have a bit of judgment around people taking it to lose 10 lbs but I also recognize that for celebrities 10 lbs can be the difference between getting a job and not. We all make our choices.
If you are fit enough to run marathons, what is Wegovy helping with? (Like you, I'm not judging, just curious about your goals.) Does insurance cover it as long as you're over certain weight?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a pretty inane thread but I don't think the curiosity about this is automatically jealousy. I think a lot of us are trying to get a sense of what is reasonable or realist in terms of weight or weight loss at different ages or with different body types, both on semiglutide and not on it. It's not just people trying to be nasty or critical. Like I'm genuinely interested in women who are taking it in menopause and at what starting weights and with what results, because that's my situation. I'm not shaming anyone, just looking for info.
Plenty of people talking about this on the health thread, and one’s doctor is a really good source of information about medical issues, in my experience. I don’t think this thread was started out of benign curiosity regarding health care information. It stems from wanting to shame people who have sought help with weight loss, as a logical outgrowth of general fat shaming.
DP and there is a lot of that in semaglutide discussions, obviously. But I think it's kind of silly to dismiss every discussion as fat shaming. Especially with celebrities, there's a "don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining" reaction - when everybody on screen loses 4 BMI points in 8 months the very year that Ozempic hits the shelves, the denials are obnoxious.
I am on Wegovy. It's magical and wonderful and life changing. I don't necessarily want to tell anyone that I'm getting "help" with my weight loss but I still look askance at my sister, who is on Mounjaro, posting to Facebook that she's found the miracle way to lose weight and it's some electric shock workout BS, all to throw people off the scent. Most people don't like being lied to, and even less when the lie assumes they're complete simpletons who will believe anything.
Were you overweight before Wegovy? Or thin but just not at your ideal weight?
Obese in spite of being very active (multiple triathlons active). When I say that it's life changing I mean it. So I do have a bit of judgment around people taking it to lose 10 lbs but I also recognize that for celebrities 10 lbs can be the difference between getting a job and not. We all make our choices.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meghan markle
Sally Lindsay
Meghan Markle? Do naturally thin people take them?