we gonna listen to and get medical recommendations from a device sales rep now?
hell can't be worse than the covid doctors
hell can't be worse than the covid doctors
amercer said:
Whatever you are on, you have to stay on for life. (Which means actually taking every dose which is an incredible challenge for pretty much any drug for a chronic condition)
I think the hope is that once the weight is off, a lower dose (and maybe less effective) daily pill can work for maintaining weight loss.
amercer said:
That may be true. Lilly has a big advantage there too, as theirs is a small molecule and the cost of goods will be way less. But Novo got to the market first. Will be interesting to see if they learned anything from the last round where they botched the rollout and let Lilly lap them .
amercer said:
The Lilly pill works better, but nothing (for now) will be as effective for weight loss as the injectables.
In any case the pills are going to be for maintenance once you've lost 80 pounds and don't want to jab yourself anymore. They will work great for that.
MookieBlaylock said:
we gonna listen to and get medical recommendations from a device sales rep now?
hell can't be worse than the covid doctors
Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
That comment shows you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
Quote:
The pills haven't been compared head-to-head in a clinical trial, but in separate studies, the Wegovy pill showed average weight loss of 14% over 64 weeks, compared with 2% for a placebo, while orforglipron showed 11% weight loss over 72 weeks on its highest dose, compared with 2% for the placebo group. Wegovy injection showed weight loss of 15% in its key trial, versus 2% for placebo, while Zepbound showed 21% on its highest dose, compared with 3% for those on placebo.
Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
That comment shows you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
From the article...Quote:
The pills haven't been compared head-to-head in a clinical trial, but in separate studies, the Wegovy pill showed average weight loss of 14% over 64 weeks, compared with 2% for a placebo, while orforglipron showed 11% weight loss over 72 weeks on its highest dose, compared with 2% for the placebo group. Wegovy injection showed weight loss of 15% in its key trial, versus 2% for placebo, while Zepbound showed 21% on its highest dose, compared with 3% for those on placebo.
You have a lot of nerve to accuse anyone of not knowing what they are talking about when you got the medications in question completely confused.
AgGrad99 said:
Question...
I dont know anything about GLP-1 meds.
If you take injections, do you have to inject yourself daily, weekly, monthly???
I don't think I could inject myself once, much less every day.
Teslag said:
Yep. We need to weigh whether those side effects are a good trade off to the complications of obesity. For many they probably are.
Teslag said:JB99 said:
$150 per pill?
No per monthly supply
Gordo14 said:MemphisAg1 said:
Good Trump!
Any administration would have approved this pill and Trump certainly didn't do it himself. But go for it
amercer said:
The Lilly pill works better, but nothing (for now) will be as effective for weight loss as the injectables.
In any case the pills are going to be for maintenance once you've lost 80 pounds and don't want to jab yourself anymore. They will work great for that.
Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
That comment shows you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
From the article...Quote:
The pills haven't been compared head-to-head in a clinical trial, but in separate studies, the Wegovy pill showed average weight loss of 14% over 64 weeks, compared with 2% for a placebo, while orforglipron showed 11% weight loss over 72 weeks on its highest dose, compared with 2% for the placebo group. Wegovy injection showed weight loss of 15% in its key trial, versus 2% for placebo, while Zepbound showed 21% on its highest dose, compared with 3% for those on placebo.
You have a lot of nerve to accuse anyone of not knowing what they are talking about when you got the medications in question completely confused.
Whoa. Respect. TexAgs knows stuff indeed.FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
That comment shows you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
From the article...Quote:
The pills haven't been compared head-to-head in a clinical trial, but in separate studies, the Wegovy pill showed average weight loss of 14% over 64 weeks, compared with 2% for a placebo, while orforglipron showed 11% weight loss over 72 weeks on its highest dose, compared with 2% for the placebo group. Wegovy injection showed weight loss of 15% in its key trial, versus 2% for placebo, while Zepbound showed 21% on its highest dose, compared with 3% for those on placebo.
You have a lot of nerve to accuse anyone of not knowing what they are talking about when you got the medications in question completely confused.
I worked for Novo and sold both Ozempic carried Rybelsus when I was in Pharma. Changing the name to Wegovy and adjusting dosages doesn't change the fact it's the same molecule and there are massive clinical differences and outcomes, regardless of what studies say. I am not speaking with nerve, I am speaking with a wealth of experience..
Novo wanted us pushing the you know what out of Rybelsus because the margins were significantly higher stamping out a pill versus building pens, cold storing, and distributing the injectable. Doctors weren't having it because they couldn't keep their patients on it.
It's funny, this little exchange makes me realize how stupid I must've sounded trying to make the same arguments with my doctors
FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:Teslag said:FIDO*98* said:
Oral Semaglutide doesn't have near the same weight loss results and significantly more side effects. They're giving is away because they can't sell it. More window dressing
The injection is 15% effective and the pill is 14%…
That comment shows you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
From the article...Quote:
The pills haven't been compared head-to-head in a clinical trial, but in separate studies, the Wegovy pill showed average weight loss of 14% over 64 weeks, compared with 2% for a placebo, while orforglipron showed 11% weight loss over 72 weeks on its highest dose, compared with 2% for the placebo group. Wegovy injection showed weight loss of 15% in its key trial, versus 2% for placebo, while Zepbound showed 21% on its highest dose, compared with 3% for those on placebo.
You have a lot of nerve to accuse anyone of not knowing what they are talking about when you got the medications in question completely confused.
I worked for Novo and sold both Ozempic carried Rybelsus when I was in Pharma. Changing the name to Wegovy and adjusting dosages doesn't change the fact it's the same molecule and there are massive clinical differences and outcomes, regardless of what studies say. I am not speaking with nerve, I am speaking with a wealth of experience..
Novo wanted us pushing the you know what out of Rybelsus because the margins were significantly higher stamping out a pill versus building pens, cold storing, and distributing the injectable. Doctors weren't having it because they couldn't keep their patients on it.
It's funny, this little exchange makes me realize how stupid I must've sounded trying to make the same arguments with my doctors
Quote:
Do you really think I am not aware that Wegovy oral has not yet been approved ?