Browsing: Weight Loss

Glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RAs) and related weight-loss medications have transformed what is achievable through medical weight management.1,2 As larger and faster weight reductions become more common through the growing use of these medications, dermatologists are increasingly encountering the cutaneous trade-offs of that success

With the proliferation of telehealth websites, Yale researchers were curious how much oversight is required to get GLP-1 weight-loss drugs. To find out, one of the researchers, posing as an overweight man, started shopping around

Partners Hengrui Pharma and Kailera Therapeutics revealed Tuesday that two China-based late-stage trials evaluating an investigational small molecule GLP-1 receptor have hit their main goals, prompting Hengrui to tee up plans for regulatory submission in the Asian country

Novo Nordisk will conduct a non-exclusive internal evaluation of semaglutide implants prepared by Vivani

HealthDay News — Glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist (GLP-1 RA) exposures reported to U.S. poison centers increased following 2021 U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for weight loss, according to a study published in the April issue of the Journal of Medical Toxicology

The conventional wisdom surrounding weight loss often boils down to a deceptively simple equation: burn more calories than you consume. Yet, this basic arithmetic, long championed by various fad diets, may not always yield the expected results

Online concierge medicine is reshaping weight management in 2026 — GoodLife Health leads a field where lab-guided, clinician-built protocols have replaced one-size-fits-all diet programs

Va. (WDBJ) – Researchers have discovered a link between heart problems and memory problems, a new study raises concerns about online vendors of prescription weight loss drugs, and sleep loss may be contributing to weight gain, according to recent research

Obesity in Guernsey needs a “whole systems approach,” a report into the issue has said

Obesity rates in the United States have seen a significant rise, according to a new study by the American Heart Association. The study reveals that about 40% of adults were obese in 2023, compared to just 30% in 1999. Additionally, severe obesity among adults has doubled from 5% to 10% over the 24-year study period