The Case for Ozempic as a Addiction Treatment Keeps Getting Better

Gizmodo
Ozempic

'Former vegan' Lizzo has been losing weight without Ozempic. Her personal trainer shared her workout routine.

Tech Insider
A composite image of Lizzo in a colourful outfit and furry boats, and Corey Calliet performing a dumbbell row.
Lizzo, pictured in June 2024, has been working with personal trainer Corey Calliet.

Getty/Corey Calliet

Most People Actually Aren’t That Into Ozempic, Survey Finds

Gizmodo
Ozempic Pen

A doctor shares how his patients are trying to afford weight-loss drugs — and what happens if they can't

Tech Insider
a close-up of a hand holding a syringe and a vial of medicine on a white background
Patients who can't afford weight loss injections might cycle on and off the medications, reducing effectiveness, or turn to cheaper online versions that can be riskier.

Javier Zayas Photography/Getty Images

Weight-loss drugs are life-changing — and expensive. Here's one woman's solution.

Tech Insider
Portrait image of Tara Rothenhoefer
Tara Rothenhoefer has been taking tirzepatide for more than four years, and only in the past six months has she felt secure in having an affordable supply.

Octavio Jones for BI

Could Ozempic Help Reduce Opioid Overdose Risk?

Gizmodo

Ozempic Pen

Eli Lilly just halved the price of its weight-loss drug — declaring war on the booming market of knock-offs

Tech Insider
A close up of a person injecting a medication into their stomach
Popular weight loss medication tirzepatide, sold as Zepbound, will now be available at a steep discount from manufacturer Eli Lilly, in an attempt to fight back against cheap knock-off versions of the drug.

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Does Ozempic Burn Fat or Just Reduce Appetite? A New Study Offers a Clue

Gizmodo

Injection pens of Victoza and Wegovy.

Eli Lilly's weight-loss drug may prevent diabetes — but there's 1 unanswered question

Tech Insider
mounjaro tirzepatide pen

Sandy Huffaker for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Cheap copycat Ozempic sounds too good to be true. It is, a scientist found.

Tech Insider
A close up of a woman injecting medication into the skin of her stomach.
Online versions of weight-loss drugs are often scams or pose a serious risk of contamination or overdose, new research suggests.

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