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GLP-1 receptor agonists are sprawling past diabetes and obesity into cardiovascular protection, body-composition debates, and pill-form delivery. Here is what the latest wave of evidence supports — and what it doesn't.
A fresh systematic review consolidates the perioperative signals — delayed gastric emptying, hypoglycemia, anesthesia risk — that every patient on a GLP-1 should bring up before surgery.
The same peptide class everyone's whispering about in the locker room is showing up in neurology, nephrology, and orthopedic data. The signal looks real — but moderate, not miraculous.
Semaglutide and liraglutide are quietly migrating from diabetes clinics into stem-cell labs and rare-disease wards — even as a social-media-driven shortage exposes the cost of off-label demand.
A new pooled analysis of randomized trials isolates the non-diabetic obesity population — the use case driving most consumer demand — and quantifies what the dual GIP/GLP-1 agonist actually does, and what it costs.
Weekly semaglutide rewrote metabolic medicine. The pipeline behind it — a small-molecule pill, a twin-receptor agonist, and an injectable depot that lasts weeks — is now coming into focus.