Why Weight Loss Drugs Don’t Work Long-Term

When you take a medication that artificially suppresses your appetite, you don't have to exercise any willpower at all, and so your willpower weakens. Studies are now showing that many people that take these drugs get the initial desired results. But when their appetite comes back, when they come off the medication, they claim that the appetite comes back roaring back. It comes back much stronger than it was before. I don't think that that's actually true. I think it comes back just like it did before. But the difference is that because you've been taking a drug that has suppressed the cravings for you, you have not had to resist against them. They don't have to use any willpower at all. And by not using any willpower at all, their willpower basically fades away to nothing. Then when the cravings come back, they feel like the cravings are stronger. They're not stronger, they've just gotten weaker. That's scary. It is. And what about long term side effects? There are now studies that are suggesting that you're talking about an increased risk of thyroid cancer, pancreatic issues, and as we've already talked about, severe muscle loss. I would suggest to anybody that prior to commencing that, what they want to do is go through our program, because we will, by week six or seven, have triggered the response in their body, and they will feel it, they will know it, and they will realize they never need to take the drug again and they've avoided the whole thing.