I love your trust in medical 'science' based on little or no research.
Severe side effects of GLP-1 drugs (e.g., Ozempic) sourced from 16 million patient’s medical records found that the drugs were strongly linked to a variety of side effects that frequently required hospitalization. Specifically, when compared to another weight loss combination not typically associated with these effects, GLP-1 users were found to have:
9.09 times greater risk of pancreatitis
4.22 times greater risk of bowel obstruction
3.67 times greater risk of gastroparesis (which means you can barely eat because the stomach is constantly full—and in many cases after Ozempic, ends up being permanent)
1.48 times greater risk of biliary disease (e.g., painful gallstones)
Adverse events acknowledged within a trial sponsored by Ozempic’s manufacturer: Table 3 Adverse events
In addition to lawsuits being filed against Ozempic for gastrointestinal disorders such as gastroparesis, lawsuits are also emerging for other severe conditions such as vision loss. Likewise, evidence is now emerging linking Ozempic to an increased risk of suicidal ideation (e.g., a 45% increase has been observed). Animal experiments are showing it distorts the architecture of the small intestine (which can lead to poor nutrient absorption or chronic intestinal obstructions), and many of the GLP-1 drug labels state the drugs may be linked to thyroid cancer.
So good luck with your health and weight loss efforts but don't say you never knew there could be bad side effects of using semaglutide/ozempic.
Obesity leads to significantly increased risk of pancreatitis, gastroparesis and gallstones alongside many other things.
Obesity itself is not really considered a significant issue for bowel obstruction however any obese person losing significant weight is at increased risk no matter what the method of weightloss is.
If you're stating that as a reason not to use these treatments you're essentially saying to people they should remain obese as there is risk associated with losing weight. Of course any medical professional would tell you that's absolute nonsense and the benefits far override the risk.
Do you think people don't research things or look into the risk before signing up? You may be shocked to learn that you're not the only person in the world that knows how to google.
The people the NHS, some of whom were featured on the program I'm guessing you haven't watched, recommend these drugs for have multiple life long medical conditions caused by their weight so even if all those things you say are correct you have to balance them against the benefits.
No drug is risk free. But if we took the approach that nothing with any potential for side effects should be considered we'd basically have no treatment for anything.
Out of interest do you think diabetics should cease their treatment or is it only people using semaglutide for weight loss you have an issue with?
I am not a Doctor so why would I advise any medical treatment, I do my own research out of curiosity and self interest.
There you go making assumptions about my Googling everything, you should read the recent book by Gary Taubes on Diabetes, it's very comprehensive and there is the older work by Dr Bernstein that relates his life work on diabetes.
Obesity leads to significantly increased risk of pancreatitis, gastroparesis and gallstones alongside many other things.
Obesity itself is not really considered a significant issue for bowel obstruction however any obese person losing significant weight is at increased risk no matter what the method of weightloss is.
If you're stating that as a reason not to use these treatments you're essentially saying to people they should remain obese as there is risk associated with losing weight. Of course any medical professional would tell you that's absolute nonsense and the benefits far override the risk.
The study of 16 million patients I quoted was a comparison of Ozempic users with other weight loss treatments from US records, all subjects had an obesity code in the 90 days prior or up to 30 days after entry to the study. So the study was trying to eliminate that as a factor, it wasn't comparing normal or low weight patients with the overweight, everyone was overweight and the drug increased their already raised risks it seems.
I am not a Doctor so why would I advise any medical treatment, I do my own research out of curiosity and self interest.
There you go making assumptions about my Googling everything, you should read the recent book by Gary Taubes on Diabetes, it's very comprehensive and there is the older work by Dr Bernstein that relates his life work on diabetes.
Nothing to do with style. You don’t trust medical experts whose job it is to analyse the evidence, but think you can cherry pick the evidence to disprove it.
You’re just like every weird anti science nut. See your anti vax stuff. It’s all the same mistakes every time.
Nothing to do with style. You don’t trust medical experts whose job it is to analyse the evidence, but think you can cherry pick the evidence to disprove it.
You’re just like every weird anti science nut. See your anti vax stuff. It’s all the same mistakes every time.
Not as naive as thinking you can out research professional researchers from your toilet. Or that drug companies decide what drugs are used in this country.
The great irony about people like you is that without all the science you deny you wouldn’t be able to sit on your toilet scrolling YouTube and calling it doing your own research.
What other areas do you do this? Do you do your own surgery as well or trust the professionals there?
Obesity leads to significantly increased risk of pancreatitis, gastroparesis and gallstones alongside many other things.
Obesity itself is not really considered a significant issue for bowel obstruction however any obese person losing significant weight is at increased risk no matter what the method of weightloss is.
If you're stating that as a reason not to use these treatments you're essentially saying to people they should remain obese as there is risk associated with losing weight. Of course any medical professional would tell you that's absolute nonsense and the benefits far override the risk.