Is it though? The huge boon for me is not that I'm loosing weight quickly, it's that I'm loosing weight consistently, relatively easily and what feels like sustainably.
I'm talking the middle way, I've dropped my calories but not so I'm finding it difficult to keep to, I've dropped my carbs but still fit in a bacon buttie for breakfast at the weekend and rice with my curry. I now flatly refuse to do any exercise that I don't enjoy or if I don't enjoy it, it has to take less than 15 minutes, so I swim and do yoga, and walk to the shops, occasionally doing a weights routine for 15 mins when Im feeling virtuous.
The result is a slow loss but one that I feel I could keep up for years of necessary and still not feel deprived or a struggle.
If it's any help, this last week, after 15 weeks I've suddenly and really oddly lost my appetite for dinner. Although I can happily eat an IF "breakfast" (yoghurt and fruit) and eat a banana, some cheese or some fruit during the day, I've gone off a big salad for dinner in favour of (tonight) a piece of chicken some tomatoes and onion followed by a huge bowl of strawberries - yum!
I still think the dissatisfaction some people feel is exactly because Ozempic is spoken of as a weight-loss drug rather than something which can help normalise hormones and blood sugar and so help people to regulate appetite.