Appetite Suppression Ranking of the GLPs?

[Nopenada]

Just shows how different we all are. Reta had me happily capable of not touching any food at all to the point where getting enough protein was a slog, with lots of protein shakes to make it doable. I also stopped wanting anything sugary and was very happy with a salad and I’m not a salad person. I’d give it a 9 out of 10 for apatite suppression.

Tirz is what I’m on now and I find it frustrating. Nausea is not the same as apatite suppression, but it has the same end effect, I guess. Electrolytes help some.

What bothers me most is that sometimes Tirz will let me eat the stupid thing that I shouldn’t eat and then make me pay for it with stomach upset afterwards. It’ll do for maintenance, but if I discount the nausea, I’d rate it a 3.

 

[HistLady]

Only done Reta, and the suppression is still there some, I do get full fast still. What I have noticed the last week and a half, the side effects don't exist anymore. No heart burn or anything. Sleep is getting way better.

I'm curious to know how long you've been on Reta? Two weeks ago the heartburn was awful but it seems to be tapering off.

 

[Sid the SeaGull]

I'll not give a rank as I've stuck to Reta . However my plan is to switch to Tirz when I switch to maintenance. Firstly as Triz i expect has better appetite suppression, secondly triz does keep the heart running faster . When I'm on maintenance I don't feel the increased heart rate is needed . I'd think that once the Reta trials are complete this will be medical advice longer term .

 

[dancs]

At church so no time to read all these awesome comments before me, but in my personal experience this is my top ranks;

1. Tirz/Reta (took both at same time so not entirely sure which is better.)

2. Cag (took this alone when I was waiting for my re-up on the Tirz, but at 0.5mg, this hit me like a truck.)

There are others like Tesofensine (oral), semaglutide, mazdutide, orforglipron, survodutide, eloralintide, yomamatide, all the damn tides wth

 

[longestyards]

Just shows how different we all are. Reta had me happily capable of not touching any food at all to the point where getting enough protein was a slog, with lots of protein shakes to make it doable. I also stopped wanting anything sugary and was very happy with a salad and I’m not a salad person. I’d give it a 9 out of 10 for apatite suppression.

Tirz is what I’m on now and I find it frustrating. Nausea is not the same as apatite suppression, but it has the same end effect, I guess. Electrolytes help some.

What bothers me most is that sometimes Tirz will let me eat the stupid thing that I shouldn’t eat and then make me pay for it with stomach upset afterwards. It’ll do for maintenance, but if I discount the nausea, I’d rate it a 3.

What dose are you on reta? And for how long? I’m on 5mg and honestly I feel like when I eat I can eat how much I want. I don’t do it because I know I will feel bad after. At least I have zero cravings for sugar also. But I do have minimal cravings for chips which I am able to eat a few pieces of. Also, I will mostly eat once or twice a day because i do get hungry (no food noise just hungry in stomach) once or twice daily on 5mg.

 

[Nopenada]

What dose are you on reta? And for how long? I’m on 5mg and honestly I feel like when I eat I can eat how much I want. I don’t do it because I know I will feel bad after. At least I have zero cravings for sugar also. But I do have minimal cravings for chips which I am able to eat a few pieces of. Also, I will mostly eat once or twice a day because i do get hungry (no food noise just hungry in stomach) once or twice daily on 5mg.

I didn’t have much to lose. As a short middle aged woman the fat was just incredibly stubborn and made a big difference. I was on 1mg twice a week for three months.

I went from barely able to lose half a pound a week if I did all the right things (weights, cardio, and zero room for error with calories) to simply dropping 15 pounds in those three months while just continuing to work out and make sure I kept up with my protein.