US EditionStudy Models 60% Weight Regain Within One Year After Stopping GLP-1 Drugs
Researchers modeled weight regain after stopping GLP-1 receptor agonists, finding a plateau at 75% regained and emphasizing the need for long-term weight management.
- A University of Cambridge study found that people regained about 60% of the weight they lost within one year after stopping GLP-1 weight loss drugs.
- Researchers warned that if the regained weight is mostly fat rather than lean mass, individuals could be worse off than before using the drugs.
- The study showed that weight regain tends to plateau at around 75% of the original weight lost by 60 weeks, meaning about 25% of weight loss may be sustained long-term.
30 Articles
30 Articles
One year after stopping taking weight loss medicines such as ‘Ozempic’ and ‘Wegovy’, people recover on average 60% of their lost weight, but beyond this, their weight recovery stagnates and people manage to keep 25% of the weight lost from treatment, according to researchers at Cambridge University (UK). However, it is unclear whether weight recovery is made up of both fat and muscle, or mainly fat. Previous studies have suggested that lean body…
If you stop injecting, you usually increase quickly again. However, if the customer's follow-up is not completely lost, a new study shows.
You can help lose weight, but those who leave out preparations such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro will quickly increase again. Only a quarter of the weight loss could possibly remain long-term.
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- 38% of the sources lean Left
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