Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 20 minutes ago
Retatrutide could reduce demand for routine diet-coach check-ins by changing appetite regulation. The experimental drug produced up to 24.2% average weight loss at 48 weeks in a Phase 2 obesity trial, but it is not a replacement for medical care. The open question is whether meal-plan accountability survives if appetite becomes easier to control. Send this to a diet coach who thinks the workflow is safe—and comment whether this threatens coaching or just changes it.

Category

🤖
Tech
Transcript
00:00Doctors aren't first.
00:03Diet coaches are.
00:05Ritatrutide is experimental.
00:08But it could reduce demand for basic meal plan check-ins
00:13by changing appetite regulation, not replacing medical care.
00:20Send this to the diet coach who thinks the workflow is safe.

Recommended