Ozempic uses gila monster venom peptides if I'm not mistaken. Something about it regulating hunger for longer durations hence it being a "weightloss" drug or some shit like that.
I'm not sure why these people can't just eat better, work out a little bit, and make healthy lifestyle choices. Seems better than taking some pharma poison. These people are slooooooooooow learners.
Oh crap, that sounds like the stuff my dad was injecting himself with when he was a pre-diabetic. The doctor put him on some shots derived from Gila monster poison to prevent him from becoming full-blown type 2 diabetes. It must be a similar product. He didn't lose weight with it, but when Mom died he lost a ton of weight from the stress. Hair went white, started behaving goofy, etc. At least he no longer takes that poison.
The original fda approval of Ozempic was for Diabetes. The drug was then used “off label” for weight loss. (Like ivermectin should have been allowed). Note still not FDA approved for “weight loss” https://www.drugs.com/history/ozempic.html
Ozempic uses gila monster venom peptides if I'm not mistaken. Something about it regulating hunger for longer durations hence it being a "weightloss" drug or some shit like that.
I'm not sure why these people can't just eat better, work out a little bit, and make healthy lifestyle choices. Seems better than taking some pharma poison. These people are slooooooooooow learners.
Oh crap, that sounds like the stuff my dad was injecting himself with when he was a pre-diabetic. The doctor put him on some shots derived from Gila monster poison to prevent him from becoming full-blown type 2 diabetes. It must be a similar product. He didn't lose weight with it, but when Mom died he lost a ton of weight from the stress. Hair went white, started behaving goofy, etc. At least he no longer takes that poison.
The original fda approval of Ozempic was for Diabetes. The drug was then used “off label” for weight loss. (Like ivermectin should have been allowed). Note still not FDA approved for “weight loss” https://www.drugs.com/history/ozempic.html