Jessica Knurick

Yeah, just in general.

Yeah, I think we're getting there.

I think you're right.

For a long time, testing was just done in men on many things, and they just assumed that women were small men.

Yeah, I mean, what the drug really does is it helps people to eat less, right?

Because it kind of suppresses appetite a bit for people.

And so there's nothing inherent in that that says you have to choose high quality foods now when you choose what foods to eat.

But there is some understanding.

I think when I have just, and this is just anecdotal, when I've talked to people on these drugs, it gets them into the mindset of eating more healthfully.

And so that's what they do.

They'll opt for more health.

Well, I would argue that probably the most important thing, if I had to choose the most important thing, is the amount of food that someone eats.

And so I think that it is addressing- Eat your pie hole, shut your pie hole.

Yeah, it is addressing that aspect of it, which I think is probably one of the more important aspects.

And so if someone can be on it, and then they kind of get a sense of what that feels like to be eating that amount of food.

And also trying to, obviously, we always want people to improve their diet quality, but it is addressing kind of one of the more important things.

Yeah, I think that it really speaks to this idea that we see the wellness industry flourishing right now and supplements, right?

Because people are just, they want something that is flashy, exciting, but also kind of easy to do, right?

Taking a supplement, taking a medication is pretty easy.

I think it's one of the more difficult things.