downonthewestcoast24
New Member
- Joined
- May 14, 2024
- Messages
- 26
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2024
Hey everyone,
I've been seeing a lot of buzz lately about Ozempic, especially in the context of weight loss. Originally intended for managing type 2 diabetes, it seems like many people are now using it off-label to shed some pounds. Oprah and Elon Musk to mention a few. This trend has sparked quite a bit of debate, and I’m curious to hear what you all think.
Is it fair for non-diabetics to snatch up Ozempic, potentially creating shortages for those who actually need it for diabetes management?
Do you think Ozempic should only be used for weight loss under strict medical supervision? Why or why not?
Is it ethical for non-diabetic individuals to use a diabetes medication for weight loss?
And the biggest question, is the Ozempic weight loss trend just another dangerous fad, or do you think it’s here to stay?
I've been seeing a lot of buzz lately about Ozempic, especially in the context of weight loss. Originally intended for managing type 2 diabetes, it seems like many people are now using it off-label to shed some pounds. Oprah and Elon Musk to mention a few. This trend has sparked quite a bit of debate, and I’m curious to hear what you all think.
Is it fair for non-diabetics to snatch up Ozempic, potentially creating shortages for those who actually need it for diabetes management?
Do you think Ozempic should only be used for weight loss under strict medical supervision? Why or why not?
Is it ethical for non-diabetic individuals to use a diabetes medication for weight loss?
And the biggest question, is the Ozempic weight loss trend just another dangerous fad, or do you think it’s here to stay?