Good news fatty

[d000hg]

Obesity: Appetite drug could mark '''new era''' in tackling condition - BBC News

A drug that suppresses appetite has led to some people losing more than a fifth of their body weight, a major international trial shows.

A weekly injection of the drug, semaglutide, was given alongside advice on diet and fitness.

The study, conducted on almost 2,000 people, showed an average 15kg weight loss during the 15-month trial.

No doubt we'll see a "losing weight isn't hard just eat less than you burn" comment soon... but with obesity in the top 3 causes of death and serious health issues (maybe top 2?) this could be quite significant.

[AtW]

Starting a thread about esteemed CUK fatso...

[ladymuck]

An excellent injectable drug, that's available now, is Saxenda (aka Liraglutide). Available on private prescription via online pharmacies. Works a treat.

And yes that is from experience.

[NigelJK]

Yet another excuse for some to not be accountable for their own actions.

[ladymuck]

Yet another excuse for some to not be accountable for their own actions.

Appetite control for people who have long eaten far too much for too long is a challenge. They eat the right amount to lose weight but still feel hungry. Having something that helps you achieve the fuller, sated, feeling on less food is a real help.

It's not about accountability, it's about having tools to help you and your body learn better habits.

[d000hg]

Yet another excuse for some to not be accountable for their own actions.

There we go.

[GhostofTarbera]

Should fat people pay more for airplane seats ?


Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum

[Hobosapien]

Should fat people pay more for airplane seats ?


Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum

Should pilots be allowed to eat spaghetti mid flight?

[AtW]

Should fat people pay more for airplane seats ?

They already do via overpriced snacks offered on board.

[AtW]

Should pilots be allowed to eat spaghetti mid flight?

It's ok if you are on your way back home...