Nope, because the change is actually in the brain. https://glp1.guide/content/research-on-glp1-signaling-in-the-brain/ https://glp1.guide/content/research-on-g

Nope, because the change is actually in the brain. https://glp1.guide/content/research-on-glp1-signaling-in-the-brain/ https://glp1.guide/content/research-on-glp1-signaling-in-the... https://glp1.guide/content/research-suggesting-glp1-is-a-brain-drug/ https://glp1.guide/content/research-suggesting-glp1-is-a-bra... https://glp1.guide/content/are-glp1s-primarily-brain-drugs/ https://glp1.guide/content/are-glp1s-primarily-brain-drugs/ This is the killer feature of Semaglutide and GLP1 Receptor Agonists widely. They were originally commonly thought about as digestion-slowing, and while that is part of it, the real change is that it's a brain drug. Oh also, on whether people gain back the weight: https://glp1.guide/content/do-people-regain-all-the-weight-lost-on-glp1-receptor-agonists/ https://glp1.guide/content/do-people-regain-all-the-weight-l... tl;dr - most people (i.e. over 50%) do not.