Meg Tirrell

I think that's really great.

Other people I've heard even just by themselves, they wanted to take these medicines and they're like, I'm going to start weight training before I take the medicines so that I establish that sort of pattern and I know that I can do it.

And I think that's so healthy and great.

Like, I mean, I even think about it for myself.

I'm like, these medicines have so many different benefits.

Should I be microdosing a GLP-1?

I don't know.

But I also think like my diet isn't perfect.

My exercise isn't perfect.

Not that it needs to be perfect.

But I also think like I need to take a page out of those folks' books and get to a point where I'm really consistent with those kinds of things and assess where I am.

And if I still feel like I need help or I could benefit in some way, like talk to a doctor about it, you know.

Yeah, and the problem is we don't know until we know.

Right.

And even though these drugs have been around for a long time, they're pretty well understood,

You know, it doesn't mean that they're completely benign.

And, you know, would we find if a certain population is taking them that, you know, something could something bad happen if you were taking it?

So it's not like only one direction.

You know, there is a risk benefit.

I hope we have a lot more information about what these drugs are doing.