It's not FDA-approved for any clinical use
I spend so much less money on food now, even though I'm going out a lot for food, because I'm getting smaller things, different things, splitting things and not drinking
individual results vary significantly Both medications require adherence to dosing schedule and lifestyle modifications Higher doses generally produce better results but may have more side effects Not everyone reaches maximum doses due to side effect tolerance Actual weight loss depends on starting weight, diet, exercise, and individual metabolism Time to See Results: Semaglutide: Weeks 1-4: Minimal weight loss (adjusting to medication) Weeks 4-12: Noticeable appetite reduction and initial weight loss (5-8 pounds) Weeks 12-24: Steady weight loss (1-2 pounds per week) Weeks 24-68: Continued weight loss at slower pace Tirzepatide: Weeks 1-4: Minimal weight loss (adjusting to medication) Weeks 4-12: Noticeable appetite reduction and initial weight loss (8-12 pounds) Weeks 12-24: Steady weight loss (1.5-2.5 pounds per week) Weeks 24-72: Continued weight loss, often at sustained pace Both medications show continued weight loss throughout the clinical trial periods, with weight loss plateauing around month 16-20 for most participants
This means changes must be tracked in the CMC (chemistry, manufacturing, controls) sections of INDs/NDAs, adding a layer of oversight
