The Shotlee Journal
Browse Shotlee articles about Metabolic Health.
Showing 9 / 741 Metabolic Health articles
A new experimental medication from Karolinska Institute targets muscle metabolism rather than appetite, offering a potential alternative to Ozempic and Wegovy with fewer side effects.
The rise of GLP-1 medications is profoundly altering consumer spending habits and food preferences, forcing the grocery industry to adapt. Discover the science behind these changes and how businesses are responding.
GLP-1 medications have transformed weight management and diabetes care, but their effects extend beyond the scale. Many users report surprising changes to their libido and sexual function. This article delves into why these powerful drugs can either boost or dampen your sex drive, offering insights from leading medical experts.
A new federal agreement could lower the cost of popular weight-loss medications like Wegovy and Zepbound to $50 per month for eligible Medicare beneficiaries. Here is what you need to know about eligibility and clinical impact.
A recent national database study reveals significant obstetric risks associated with semaglutide exposure before and during pregnancy, highlighting the importance of the weight rebound effect.
Discover how GLP-1 medications, known for weight loss, may also significantly reduce the need for knee replacement surgery. This article delves into the latest research and its implications for joint health.
A groundbreaking pill developed by researchers at Karolinska Institutet and Stockholm University offers a new avenue for treating type 2 diabetes and obesity. Unlike injectable GLP-1 agonists, this oral medication targets muscle metabolism to enhance fat burning and improve blood sugar control, aiming to circumvent common side effects.
Ozempic is a household name, but experts warn it isn't a magic bullet. Dr. Shilpa Verma discusses the essential lifestyle component required for sustainable weight loss.
As New Zealand considers public funding for Wegovy, experts warn that medication alone cannot solve the obesity epidemic driven by complex environmental and social factors.
