Scientists Reveal Shocking Effect of Alcohol on Weight Loss Meds

WooGlobe

Can weight loss drugs like Wegovy or Ozempic actually change how your body reacts to alcohol? New research says YES — and the results are shocking. Scientists at Virginia Tech found that these GLP-1 medications may slow the absorption of alcohol into your bloodstream, making you feel less drunk and even reducing cravings to drink. In some cases, people experienced a 68% drop in alcohol intake — without even trying.  In this video, we break down the science behind this surprising discovery and what it could mean for your health, your habits, and your lifestyle. If you’re taking weight loss meds or just curious about their unexpected effects, this is a must-watch. WooGlobe Ref : WGA613759 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Transcript

00:00What if your weight loss drug could secretly change how alcohol affects your body?

00:04Turns out it just might. And the science is shocking!

00:07New research from Virginia Tech reveals that popular weight loss drugs like Wagavy,

00:12also known as GLP-1 agonists, don't just help you shed pounds.

00:16They actually slow down how fast alcohol hits your bloodstream and brain.

00:20That means a glass of wine feels more like a slow sip than a quick buzz.

00:24According to scientists, this could lower alcohol's impact and even reduce the risk of abuse.

00:30And there's more.

00:31In studies, people taking these drugs reported feeling less drunk.

00:35Some even said they lost the urge to drink altogether.

00:38One Irish study showed a 68% drop in alcohol intake without even trying.

00:43Heavy drinkers saw the biggest cut.

00:45Researchers even compared the results to actual alcohol reduction medications.

00:49So if you're on weight loss meds and wondering why that cocktail hits different,

00:53science says it's not just in your head.

Category

Transcript

Be the first to comment

Recommended