GLP-1 Agonists Are Replacing SUNLIGHT
Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound.
Did you know these drugs work on the EXACT same pathway that SUNLIGHT works on?
You hear me talking about sunlight a lot. Sunlight and GLP-1 agonists both work on POMC which controls your apatite, hunger, and weight.
Now you see why you are always told by your doctor to stay out of the sun and to wear sunscreen and sunglasses. They want to sell more drugs. They've been working on GLP-1 agonists since the human genome project mapped chromosome #2 in the late 1990's, which is the chromosome where both POMC and GLP-1 genes are located.
Did you know that GLP-1 agonists also work on the exact same pathway that cold plunging works on? Yep. Again, the POMC pathway.
Did you know that frequent triggering of the GLP-1 receptor (with drugs) causes heart problems, blood pressure problems, gut problems, cellular stress, and insulin problems? The receptor is not meant to be triggered constantly which is what the drugs do. That's why evolution forced us to get sunlight and/or cold every day, so we don't have to trigger the GLP-1 receptor. Except we screwed that up by moving indoors.
We don't get sunlight and cold exposure, so now we think we need GLP-1 agonists. It's a great marketing plan for drug companies.
(This is NOT medical advice. Consult a physician for medical advice.)
Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound.
Did you know these drugs work on the EXACT same pathway that SUNLIGHT works on?
You hear me talking about sunlight a lot. Sunlight and GLP-1 agonists both work on POMC which controls your apatite, hunger, and weight.
Now you see why you are always told by your doctor to stay out of the sun and to wear sunscreen and sunglasses. They want to sell more drugs. They've been working on GLP-1 agonists since the human genome project mapped chromosome #2 in the late 1990's, which is the chromosome where both POMC and GLP-1 genes are located.
Did you know that GLP-1 agonists also work on the exact same pathway that cold plunging works on? Yep. Again, the POMC pathway.
Did you know that frequent triggering of the GLP-1 receptor (with drugs) causes heart problems, blood pressure problems, gut problems, cellular stress, and insulin problems? The receptor is not meant to be triggered constantly which is what the drugs do. That's why evolution forced us to get sunlight and/or cold every day, so we don't have to trigger the GLP-1 receptor. Except we screwed that up by moving indoors.
We don't get sunlight and cold exposure, so now we think we need GLP-1 agonists. It's a great marketing plan for drug companies.
(This is NOT medical advice. Consult a physician for medical advice.)
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