What do weight-loss drugs mean for diet and exercise industries?
Summary
recent injected drugs like Wegovy and its predecessor, the diabetes medication Ozempic, are reshaping the U.S. health and fitness industries. They have proven successful in eliminating unwanted pounds more quickly and easily than consuming fewer and burning more calories alone. Such is their disruptive power that even established diet companies like WeightWatchers and brands like Lean Cuisine are getting makeovers.
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Associated Press News
What Do Weight Loss Drugs Mean for a Diet Industry Built on Eating Less and Exercising More?
New weight loss drugs are reshaping a dieting industry built on eating less and exercising more.
What do weight-loss drugs mean for diet and exercise industries?
Ever since college, Brad Jobling struggled with his weight, fluctuating between a low of 52 kilograms when he was in his 30s to almost 100kg. He spent a...
What do weight loss drugs mean for a diet industry built on eating less and exercising more?
By ANNE D’INNOCENZIO
AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Ever since college, Brad Jobling struggled with his weight, fluctuating between a low of 155 pounds when he was in his 30s to as high as 220. He spent a decade tracking calories on WeightWatchers, but the pounds he dropped always crept back onto his 5-foot-5-inch frame. A little over a year ago, the 58-year-old Manhattan resident went on a new weight loss drug called Wegovy. He’s lost 30 po…
What do weight loss drugs mean for a diet industry built on eating less and exercising more?
Ever since college, Brad Jobling struggled with his weight, fluctuating between a low of 155 pounds when he was in his 30s to as high as 220. He spent a decade tracking calories on WeightWatchers, but the pounds he dropped always crept back onto his 5-foot-5-inch frame.
What do weight loss drugs mean for a diet industry built on eating less and exercising more?
NEW YORK — Ever since college, Brad Jobling struggled with his weight, fluctuating between a low of 155 pounds when he was in his 30s to as high as 220. He spent a decade tracking calories on WeightWatchers, but the pounds he dropped always crept back onto his 5-foot-5-inch frame. A little over a year ago, the 58-year-old Manhattan resident went on a new weight loss drug called Wegovy. He’s lost 30 pounds, and has started eating healthier food …