Dr. Marty Makary
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Maybe we need to talk more about school lunch programs than putting every kid on Ozempic. And that is not a conversation that we're having. We're just sort of celebrating, hey, high five. We found a way to create a GLP-1 agonist. We'll see about these new generation GLP-1 drugs that have a blocker on the muscle receptor, supposedly. They're going to enter clinical trial soon. Yeah.
Maybe we need to talk more about school lunch programs than putting every kid on Ozempic. And that is not a conversation that we're having. We're just sort of celebrating, hey, high five. We found a way to create a GLP-1 agonist. We'll see about these new generation GLP-1 drugs that have a blocker on the muscle receptor, supposedly. They're going to enter clinical trial soon. Yeah.
So to prevent the muscle loss. Yeah, prevent it or reduce it. Maybe. I believe in impeccable objectivity, changing positions as the data evolve. Right now, I have serious concerns about just giving out GLP-1s like candy. For side effects-wise or just beyond the muscle loss? The acceleration of frailty, the muscle loss, there โ Some people don't do well with the profound loss of muscle.
So to prevent the muscle loss. Yeah, prevent it or reduce it. Maybe. I believe in impeccable objectivity, changing positions as the data evolve. Right now, I have serious concerns about just giving out GLP-1s like candy. For side effects-wise or just beyond the muscle loss? The acceleration of frailty, the muscle loss, there โ Some people don't do well with the profound loss of muscle.
So to prevent the muscle loss. Yeah, prevent it or reduce it. Maybe. I believe in impeccable objectivity, changing positions as the data evolve. Right now, I have serious concerns about just giving out GLP-1s like candy. For side effects-wise or just beyond the muscle loss? The acceleration of frailty, the muscle loss, there โ Some people don't do well with the profound loss of muscle.
So, you know, there have been studies that have looked at weight and it turns out that fluctuating weight all the time is worse for you than staying overweight. That's right. That's right. So are people going to be, I'm doing better now and I don't need it. I need, I'm going on this vacation. I'm coming back. It's like, that's not, that's not good medicine.
So, you know, there have been studies that have looked at weight and it turns out that fluctuating weight all the time is worse for you than staying overweight. That's right. That's right. So are people going to be, I'm doing better now and I don't need it. I need, I'm going on this vacation. I'm coming back. It's like, that's not, that's not good medicine.
So, you know, there have been studies that have looked at weight and it turns out that fluctuating weight all the time is worse for you than staying overweight. That's right. That's right. So are people going to be, I'm doing better now and I don't need it. I need, I'm going on this vacation. I'm coming back. It's like, that's not, that's not good medicine.
Yeah, known side effects.
Yeah, known side effects.
Yeah, known side effects.
I love the pancreas. You love the pancreas.
I love the pancreas. You love the pancreas.
I love the pancreas. You love the pancreas.
I do think everyone that goes into medicine is going in it for amazing reasons. And one thing that unites everybody in medicine is everyone has a sense of compassion that drew us into this calling. So we've got good people. But we walk into a bad system, and it's not a system we designed. It's a system we inherited. But we shouldn't defend it. It's entirely broken.
I do think everyone that goes into medicine is going in it for amazing reasons. And one thing that unites everybody in medicine is everyone has a sense of compassion that drew us into this calling. So we've got good people. But we walk into a bad system, and it's not a system we designed. It's a system we inherited. But we shouldn't defend it. It's entirely broken.
I do think everyone that goes into medicine is going in it for amazing reasons. And one thing that unites everybody in medicine is everyone has a sense of compassion that drew us into this calling. So we've got good people. But we walk into a bad system, and it's not a system we designed. It's a system we inherited. But we shouldn't defend it. It's entirely broken.
We have a bloated NIH that funds research worse than the government funds the Postal Service. We have silos. That's pretty bad. There's a small group of people making all the decisions. At the very top, these are folks โ where we need term limits, the folks where they decide what's important or not important, and it's based on their understanding of the world.
We have a bloated NIH that funds research worse than the government funds the Postal Service. We have silos. That's pretty bad. There's a small group of people making all the decisions. At the very top, these are folks โ where we need term limits, the folks where they decide what's important or not important, and it's based on their understanding of the world.
We have a bloated NIH that funds research worse than the government funds the Postal Service. We have silos. That's pretty bad. There's a small group of people making all the decisions. At the very top, these are folks โ where we need term limits, the folks where they decide what's important or not important, and it's based on their understanding of the world.