ecstatichamster
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- Joined
- Nov 21, 2015
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Everyone is taking Ozempic today, it seems, for fat loss. What do you think about it? Is it dangerous? If so, why? Thank you.
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It is a vanity drugThere is too much judging of people who go on ozempic, plenty of "they should just try harder", etc. But going on ozempic is better than getting a stomach staple, and even when people stay on ozempic permanently, maybe that's better than being obese. But to answer your question, the big trouble with ozempic is that I think it lowers your rmr (just my observation).
I think if someone that is obese you take the lesser of two evils. If their weight issues are detrimental to their overall health and they have not been able to lose fat or weight then by all means proceed.Everyone is taking Ozempic today, it seems, for fat loss. What do you think about it? Is it dangerous? If so, why? Thank you.
From my observations, toxicity is what causes obesity, fat is used to sequester toxins until it can be removed. Once you stop putting the toxins in, the liver is able to start clearing out the fat that the toxins were stored in because its now in a better place to handle it because the toxin load has been lowered. This explains the obesity paradox. The ultra skinny people who are the most sickest and not well, are not able to sequester the toxins to the fat since their liver is seriously compromised. Being able to store the toxins in the fat is a protection mechanism. When ultra skinny, the toxins are stored in the glands, organs, and rest of the body instead of the fat, they have lost that protection mechanism and are well on their way to the grave unless turned around.I'm not clear that obesity by itself is a health danger. I think the problem is what causes the obesity, and is that going to be fixed with a drug like Ozempic?
Black box! Not enough tested! Rodent's thyroid carcinoma risk!Everyone is taking Ozempic today, it seems, for fat loss. What do you think about it? Is it dangerous? If so, why? Thank you.
Jay, Mike, Danny, and Harrison had this question on a bioenergetic helpline episode.
Minute 59
View: https://youtu.be/l6PL91WUbqs?si=I9v4uJNOLWsZMgFA
From my observations, toxicity is what causes obesity, fat is used to sequester toxins until it can be removed. Once you stop putting the toxins in, the liver is able to start clearing out the fat that the toxins were stored in because its now in a better place to handle it because the toxin load has been lowered. This explains the obesity paradox. The ultra skinny people who are the most sickest and not well, are not able to sequester the toxins to the fat since their liver is seriously compromised. Being able to store the toxins in the fat is a protection mechanism. When ultra skinny, the toxins are stored in the glands, organs, and rest of the body instead of the fat, they have lost that protection mechanism and are well on their way to the grave unless turned around.
So it agonizes GLP-1.
Glucagon-like peptide 1.
It lowers appetite by slowing down gastric emptying.
That’s what I learned so far.
So it agonizes GLP-1.
Glucagon-like peptide 1.
It lowers appetite by slowing down gastric emptying.
That’s what I learned so far.
According to Peter Attia, he is okay with the therapy when his patients lose at a 4 to 1 ratio of fat to muscle. He starts to get concerned with a 3 to 1 ratio. That's why I'm hitting my protein goals and lifting weights.It seems that much of the weight loss of lean-tissue loss not just fat.