All Americans Will Soon Be Thin

All Americans Will Soon Be Thin
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The problem with Ozempic is that it works too well for obesity and weight loss. Imagine losing weight simply because you’re not hungry. Imagine suddenly disliking the taste of your favorite, high-calorie foods and preferring healthy, lower-calorie foods instead… because your brain itself has literally been rewired. That’s Ozempic… objectively, it’s… awesome.  As a fitness coach, that may sound irresponsible of me. But if we’re going to talk about it, we might as well do so honestly. In this video, I’ll cover everything to know about using Ozempic for weight loss, from how it works to Ozempic’s side effects.

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Credit to: Kurzgesagt and Jeff Nippard for the title/thumbnail inspiration

Here’s how Ozempic works for weight loss, as explained by Dr. Eric Trexler. It works by mimicking a hormone called GLP-1, which, after we consume food, it tells us, ‘Hey, you’re full, and it’s time to stop eating.’ But it also rewires what your brain actually wants to eat. When you’re on ozempic, those same calorie dense, really delicious foods, they just aren’t quite as satisfying. What you find is individuals who have less cravings for those high calorie foods and ultimately end up opting for lower calorie foods.

Also, according to Dr. Spencer Nadolsky, America’s leading GLP-1 doctor and researcher, Ozempic might have benefits that extend far beyond just weight loss. Research found in those with a history of heart disease and obesity, it reduced more heart attacks than a placebo. People thought that it would be from the weight loss that you get from it, but they’re actually these GLP-1 receptors all over the body and including the heart that it’s thought that these drugs help reduce a lot of this risk of stuff through.

But to be completely transparent with you, Dr. Spencer isn’t just familiar with the research on Ozempic, he prescribes it regularly. So if we’re going to be honest about its benefits, we should also be honest about Ozempic’s side effects. 

The first is “Ozempic face” and “Ozempic butt”. So when you lose a lot of weight, you’ll see that “sucked-in” look. These side effects are made even more visible when you combine muscle loss into the equation. On Ozempic, you still might struggle to eat anything at all. What do you think happens to your muscle? Your body quickly starts breaking it down. Then, stack that on top of the other big problem: low energy. Because overeating becomes more difficult, Ozempic can unintentionally put you in a severe calorie deficit.  As a result, your workouts suffer. Another alarming, potential side effect is blindness.

What happens to your body, and brain, when you stop taking Ozempic? Ozempic removes the part of “you” that makes you overweight. But when you go off it, your old self is back. That’s why on average, after hopping off drugs like Ozempic, most people regain 2/3rd’s of the weight they lost within the first year. And this is why most patients end up staying on the drug indefinitely.

So many people, especially in the fitness industry, are against the idea of Ozempic. Ozempic gets you results without the suffering. It is kind of like… “cheating.” I without a doubt would have felt this way about Ozempic back when I was younger. But now, I understand something I didn’t back then. Many people who are obese or overweight WANT to change. Yes, obesity can be environmental, but obesity can also be, in many cases, genetic. So if you’re overweight and meet the criteria, Ozempic is a game changer. But what if… You’re healthy and just want to take ozempic to get leaner? The drug seems to be slowly making its way to the bodybuilding community. Is this bordering the line of abuse? Arguably, yes. But what we define as “abuse” of the drug I predict will very quickly change. It started as a treatment for diabetes. And now it’s being used for weight loss. 

In the future, I believe Ozempic, and a handful of drugs like it, will be used by many people. Because Ozempic is a very special weight-loss drug that causes you to lose weight better than anything else out there, and, for now, doesn’t seem to be dangerous to your health, and if anything, will improve it. Assuming you qualify for it, there is only one objective reason to not take ozempic right now. Cost. It’s expensive. But the primary patent protecting ozempic in the United States is expected to expire in December 2031. Shortly after that, I predict we’ll not only start seeing cheaper Ozempic generics hit the market, but more effective ones. I also predict the rules to qualify for the drug will be far more relaxed. And when that happens…. Who knows. Maybe Ozempic will become the new multivitamin. Maybe America will finally reverse its obesity epidemic and drop its average BMI back down to the global average. 

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About the Author: Jeremy Ethier

39 Comments

  1. I'm a pharmacy technician. Even though I'm not a pharmacist, I would never allow anyone in my family to start taking any GLP-1. I believe in old fashioned ways to lose weight. We need to be in tune with our own body and lose weight naturally and gradually. Losing so much weight so quickly is not good for your nervous system and your heart.

  2. The problem with Ozempic is it costs 400-800$ per month. But still worth it. It works for me with no side effects. Thank God for the Scientists for working on this for decades and bringing to market. They are saving lives, helping people live healthier so they can live longer to be with their young children. Ozempic is saving many people from suffering heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, fatty liver, kidney damage, and on and on. And what a great name: OZEMPIC . Ozempic is creating a tectonic shift now as when Youtube did when it first came on the scene 20 years ago. I want the price to go down to $100 per month.

  3. I have a question (anyone can answer), as a female do I have to take protein and creatine powder to reach that body?? Because its been months I got strength now but my body not really seeing any difference. Not planning to be bulked up alot but my physique to be decent

  4. 8:51 well, that depends on how much does the drug cost. if you only take 1 shoot a week. and cost you only like 10% of the food you take in a week then it's a win right? coz you save so much from buying the drugs instead of buying so much food and other future maintenance drug you will take for being unhealthy.

    the only problem is management of health hazard that comes from suppressing your hunger,

  5. OK so regarding the side effects you mentioned, which sounded like just losing too much weight too quickly…wouldn’t the answer be to just use gradual dosage? I exercise, lift and i cannot get below 20% bf due to my appetite as i get older. As i get older, this bf becomes a health risk to me too. What’s your honest opinion of a low dose use case? I’ve seen that there is an oral form?

  6. Why couldn't a guy lifting weights, changing diet…
    sort of " Microdose"
    Osembic…why take so much, as to having to ,make yourself eat?
    Why not space it out more…or take way less???

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