Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
They all basically make you sick to your stomach eventually. This is no way to live. Believe me, I was on two different drugs similar and had the same reaction. It's not a magic cure. I would spend my money on a personal trainer instead.
This is just not true. I was on Wegovy for nearly 2 years and my nausea was minimal or only I ate too much (continued to eat, when I knew I had had enough to eat.).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
They all basically make you sick to your stomach eventually. This is no way to live. Believe me, I was on two different drugs similar and had the same reaction. It's not a magic cure. I would spend my money on a personal trainer instead.
This is just not true. I was on Wegovy for nearly 2 years and my nausea was minimal or only I ate too much (continued to eat, when I knew I had had enough to eat.).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
They all basically make you sick to your stomach eventually. This is no way to live. Believe me, I was on two different drugs similar and had the same reaction. It's not a magic cure. I would spend my money on a personal trainer instead.
For me it has been like magic. Down almost 50 now. Without trying! No tracking, very little exercise, just only eating when I’m hungry and stopping when I’m full. I used to never get full and now I do. Yes there’s been some nausea and even a few vomiting episodes along the way but nothing crazy, and usually when I wasn’t listening to my body and ate even though I wasn’t hungry. Much more worthwhile than a personal trainer (as someone who was obese).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
They all basically make you sick to your stomach eventually. This is no way to live. Believe me, I was on two different drugs similar and had the same reaction. It's not a magic cure. I would spend my money on a personal trainer instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
They all basically make you sick to your stomach eventually. This is no way to live. Believe me, I was on two different drugs similar and had the same reaction. It's not a magic cure. I would spend my money on a personal trainer instead.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any feedback on using Saxenda or Wegovy for weight loss? I have seen some interesting articles about it and heard some personal stories of success with Saxenda. And then I started seeing ads for a service called Calibrate on IG (algorithm, I know) that combines dr supervised weight loss program with one of these medications (if you can get it covered by insurance). Calibrate is claiming that the meds will re-set your metabolism to a lower weight point so that your body isn't fighting to stay a certain weight. They aim for 10% reduction in your weight, but it seems like these may work better than that. Just curious if anyone has any thoughts or has tried these before. TIA.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been on .25 for three weeks and I’m feeling very little difference and no weight loss so far. Is this normal?
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been on .25 for three weeks and I’m feeling very little difference and no weight loss so far. Is this normal?
Anonymous wrote:So I started this about 5 or 6 weeks ago. At first, I felt nothing... no side effects or any impact on appetite, etc. Then suddenly, the last 2 weeks I am SO full from eating very little. I'm almost a little worried because I can't continue to eat so little long term, but I'm hoping that as I get used to the medication, it will become more reasonable.