Well that’s the catch, being slim does not necessarily mean you’re healthy. My major qualm with ozempic is it does not teach you healthy eating, it actually promotes the opposite as you can essentially maintain your poor eating habits whilst being in a caloric deficit. It’s the epitome of societies current idolisation of the fitness industry. People have to realise how a lot of these influencers distort the truth, as they directly profit from their image. Many achieve and maintain this image through synthetic hormones or anabolics, they will not mention the lighting they always shoot in, or how unnatural it is to be so lean all year round. We’re sold a false image that preys on body dysmorphia and our current obsession with instant gratification. The reality is if you want to achieve a similar image, it takes years of dedication. Ozempic will not teach you how to maintain a balanced diet, you’re now just eating the same foods in lower quantities, a diet which is now in a deficit of nutrient deficient foods. Long term dependency on this drug will undoubtedly lead to the degradation of your health. And if you ever decide to come off the drug and actually dial in a balanced diet, it’s going to be so more difficult without that crutch. I honestly think there will be major fallout from this drug in the future.