JessicaH_TX said:Biased agonism at GLP-1R my is not that straightforward in my experience
This is exactly right. JessicaH_TX articulated what I have been trying to explain to my doctor for months. The Biased agonism at GLP-1R aspect is the most important factor.
Reading this thread on Biased agonism at GLP-1R hits close to home. Night shift nurse — I started at 287 lbs and felt like I would tried everything.
13 months on tirz and I am a different person. Not just the 62 lbs lost — my energy, my mood, my relationship with food. All transformed.
If you are on the fence about Biased agonism at — take the leap. It was the best health decision I have ever made. ❤️
james_edin — that is really helpful context on Biased agonism at GLP-1R . Follow-up question: what labs did your doctor order to monitor this?
I am in a similar situation (just started) and trying to set realistic expectations.
To answer maya_sedona's question specifically:
From a clinical standpoint, Biased agonism at GLP-1R my is an area where we have good evidence.
The short answer: baseline labs + quarterly monitoring is the standard of care.
The longer answer involves understanding the mechanism of action at the receptor level, which I am happy to elaborate on if helpful.
Bookmarked 📌 The Biased agonism at info in this thread is essential. Coming back to this for sure.