While your point is technically true, you’re ignoring the bigger picture. Some people are genetically predetermined to having an uncontrollable appetite. We’re talking about something that for some people is so extreme it’s worse than the worst addictions. Willpower is just outright a nonstarter, especially when you factor in the presence of our toxic food environment (ie., the way super markets are so stuffed full of junk food and junk food advertising that it becomes virtually guaranteed that the vast majority of people will habitually eat poorly).
Ozempic is absolutely an appropriate choice for people who struggle with appetite control. It may not be perfect, and ultimately it is best to do whatever we can for lifestyle interventions, but sometimes we just have to work with what we’ve got too.
While your point is technically true, you’re ignoring the bigger picture. Some people are genetically predetermined to having an uncontrollable appetite. We’re talking about something that for some people is so extreme it’s worse than the worst addictions. Willpower is just outright a nonstarter, especially when you factor in the presence of our toxic food environment (ie., the way super markets are so stuffed full of junk food and junk food advertising that it becomes virtually guaranteed that the vast majority of people will habitually eat poorly).
Ozempic is absolutely an appropriate choice for people who struggle with appetite control. It may not be perfect, and ultimately it is best to do whatever we can for lifestyle interventions, but sometimes we just have to work with what we’ve got too.
Did you even bother to read what I wrote instead of reiterating points I already made?