Even though Ozempic isn’t FDA-approved for weight loss, it has been a well-liked way to lose weight for a while. But how does it work?

The use of GLP-1 medication to help lose weight has been the subject of much debate, and this is not the first instance that the drug has been used for this reason.

Despite its initial development as a treatment for Type 2 Diabetes, Ozempic has been helping many people achieve better weight reduction outcomes.

The well-known celebrities who have been using Ozempic and flaunting their smaller bodies are mostly to blame for the product’s rise in popularity in the health industry.

Rebel Wilson, Amy Schumer, Sharon Osbourne, and Oprah Winfrey have all acknowledged using GLP-1 drugs, either to maintain or reduce their weight.

But since Ozempic hasn’t received FDA approval for weight loss, using it for any other reason than that could be dangerous.

Wegovy authorizes semaglutide—which may help control appetite—for weight loss.

Even though we’ve all witnessed the drug’s effects, many individuals are still unaware of how it truly aids in weight loss.

Fortunately, a YouTuber going under the handle @ZackDFilms has stepped in and exposed the sobering truth about what Ozempic does to your body.

The video shows everything that happens, including how your brain develops and how your internal organs work.

Additionally, it has some bothersome side effects that could leave you feeling a little queasy.

He states, “Once Ozempic is in your bloodstream, it activates the part of the brain that make you feel full, reducing your appetite.”

After that, it will balance “your blood sugar” to help you stop any persistent food cravings.

All of this sounds fantastic, but he also says that it prevents your stomach from emptying as quickly, making you feel fuller for longer. However, some people may have nausea and even diarrhea as a result of this drug symptom.

Those who watched the film were equally appalled and curious about how Ozempic may cause weight loss and hunger suppression in users.

There are other adverse effects that some people may experience, though.

According to Dr. Ben Bickman, a professor and scientist at Brigham Young University in Utah, utilizing the job can even cause muscle atrophy.

“You have a substantial amount of lean mass that’s getting loss as the person is losing weight. To make that clear, for every ten pounds of weight loss, only six is fat – four of it is coming from non-fat sources like muscle and bone,” he told Thomas DeLauer.

Dr Bickman added, “While muscle and bone mass might never return, the body has no trouble regaining fat mass.”

“What’s more, one study found that one version of these drugs, actually stimulates the production of new fat cells.”

He continued, “This becomes a problem because when a person start to regain fat mass after stopping Ozempic, with more fat cells comes a greater potential to gain more fat.”

“As a result, even though a person may still weight less than they did before starting the drug, they may be fatter, with a higher percentage of body fat.”

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