Retratrutide - A triple hormone receptor agonist meds for weightloss

[TirzepatideUser]

(Regular poster on here but namechanged😅)

I've only just read about this Retratrutide a few days ago so forgive me if it's been mentioned already but wow! This sounds wonderful and I think the naysayers of WLI are in for even bigger shock and disappointment when this hits the market.

According to the information, Retratrutide is still in its trial process and won't likely be available till around 2026. It targets triple hormone receptors as opposed to double hormone receptors for Tirzepatide and single hormone receptor for Semaglutide. This means it's expected to be even more effective in targeting weighloss in both obese and overweight patients than Mounjaro or Wegovy.

It's being developed specifically for obesity, overweight and cardiovascular disease.

I'm excited for this new level of science we're currently seeing targeting a very important aspect of our society. Next is for food industries to fall in line and start offering affordable healthier options like they do the unhealthy ones, and less of the unhealthy ones.

Has anyone else heard of this and what do you think?

https://trials.lilly.com/en-US/trial/405675

https://investor.lilly.com/news-releases/news-release-details/lillys-phase-2-retatrutide-results-published-new-england-journal

There's something that sounds really off about this thread.

I had heard of Retatrutide as a new GLP-1 receptor agonist being developed, and it's very interesting to read the state of the current research. It will no doubt take a fair while for this to be fully tested, and then for it to be approved for use in the UK. I think 2027 onwards is probable.

Hi detective, you think this is an ad for retratrutide or a journo combing for news? Lol Report it then. Mnhq will probably have a laugh at me doing either.

Yes I agree. I think I got the 2026 from various sources but I read so many I can't remember. Anyway it seems that it will still be in testing till 2026 so yeah probably available long after that. It's quite interesting. I read some people on reddit talking about applying for the clinical trials in the US.