to pipeline.)Oatzempic—a mixed beverage that social media users claim helps with weight loss—isn't anything new or groundbreaking.
Nor does the have any shortage of controversial or unsubstantiated and . However, the Oatzempic challenge is specifically giving me flashbacks to the horrible -by-solely-drinking-your-calories culture of the early aughts… Because, well, that's all it is.Despite its punny name, Oatzempic has nothing to do with : It's just a drinkable meal replacement.
What's more, unlike actual GLP-1 medications, the Oatzempic drink is not an FDA-approved medication, nor are there studies, doctors, or dietitians who can speak to its efficacy or safety.
Further, doctors and dietitians don't co-sign the Oatzempic drink challenge as any form of health, wellness, or even weight loss regimen.Here's everything you need to know about the Oatzempic drink you're seeing all over your FYP, as explained by a doctor and nutritionist.As we said before, Oatzempic is not .
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