Sydney Lepkin
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But like if it's too strong and you don't know it, that can be really risky.
We're already seeing a lot of people use them.
The ads, actually at one point I looked at Facebook ads over time for compounded drugs and they were only growing.
But I do think we're going to see more people using them if they can get cheaper.
There are still going to be a lot of people who...
can't afford a couple hundred dollars a month and don't have health insurance coverage because one of the things I'm now hearing from people is also like even if they do have coverage it's very restricted like I've heard from several people I can't get it covered for weight loss unless I have a BMI of over 40 which is interesting because a BMI of 30 is considered obese so like I've heard from people be like wait am I supposed to gain weight to get coverage are you kidding
By altering their desire for food, some people say they've lost their desire for everything else.
And what's left is a long-lasting state of meh, blech, numb, flat, take it or leave it.
Support for Today Explained comes from Pepsi.
Pepsi would like to remind you of the Pepsi Challenge.
Way back in 1975, there were blind taste tests comparing Coke and Pepsi, and Pepsi came out on top.
In 2025, Pepsi redid the Pepsi Challenge with zero sugar colas, and history repeated itself.
66% of participants, according to Pepsi, chose Pepsi Zero Sugar over Coke Zero Sugar.
According to Pepsi, Pepsi won 100% of markets where the Pepsi challenge was conducted, even in Coke's hometown of Atlanta.
This is what Pepsi calls the Pepsi Paradox.
They say that when labels and other biases disappear, you may be surprised by what you actually like.
And in the case of the Pepsi Paradox, cola drinkers prefer the taste of Pepsi Zero Sugar, says Pepsi.
You can go out and try Pepsi Zero Sugar today.