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bbatchelder | 1 year ago
Now I can easily get up, even at hours that were previously unthinkable, and more often than not feel fully recharged.
I have no doubt that played a part in me being unhealthy - though by no means was it the sole reason.
As an aside, also getting on a dose of Semaglutide has been similarly life changing. The damn near elimination of "food noise" has been incredible.
I know there are a number of folks of the opinion that its somehow cheating. But for me I am left wondering "Is this just how normal people feel?".
phone8675309|1 year ago
It helps but the person losing weight still has to clean up their diet and start an exercise routine. There are still major changes they need to make to become successful. GLP-1 agonists help a lot of people make better decisions due to how they fight hunger. Less hunger means less chances to make bad choices when eating, and weight loss progress is a virtuous mental cycle where you keep doing what you’re doing because you see results.
None of that is cheating. There are still major changes one must make. Taking Ozempic but continuing to eat a trash-tier diet will yield little to no progress.
bbatchelder|1 year ago
In addition to saying that its cheating, they will actively wish harm to the person by saying "just wait til you get X" where X is some side effect (real or imagined). Or just the "well once you stop taking it you'll just get fat again".
glp1guide|1 year ago
>. I know there are a number of folks of the opinion that its somehow cheating. But for me I am left wondering "Is this just how normal people feel?".
Heavily under-weighting (heh) the opinions of people on the internet (and honestly most people in real life) is the way to go.
We generally don't (and shouldn't) ridicule people for taking scientifically proven treatments that can help save/prolong their lives.