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Love this! Congrats on all the hard work paying off

I was thinking about that the other day. I know someone who weighs about what I lost. I cannot imagine hauling them around 24/7. Congrats on your success!

TrueQueen Definitely. Ozempic worked wonders, but I hit a wall. Swapping to Mounjaro seems to be what I needed to get the scale moving again. Plus, I like not taking so many pills!

Congrats, this is the dream! Did you gradually reduce your dose or stop completely? My partner and I are also trying to conceive, and I'm scared to get off the medication.

Some of you might recall when I first came here - my blood sugar was a mess, and I was immediately started on a cocktail of meds: a GLP-1, an ACE inhibitor, Metformin, and a statin. I weighed 244 pounds at the time. I felt terrible. Fast forward two years: I'm now 156, off all meds except...

Wow, congrats on your progress!! Also, could this be marked NSFW? I realize it doesn't really show anything, but someone might glance at my screen while I'm scrolling and get the wrong idea, lol. NSFW prevents the image from loading automatically. I'm not sure if you can do that after posting...

I'm impressed, Sulfonylurea-No-More, that you're so organized. I just toss my pen in the fridge door. Maybe I SHOULD get a lockbox, because sometimes my teenage son looks at my stuff kinda funny :/

No one's gonna flame you for posting a free file like that. It's just funny how many Etsy shops are selling these decorative vial holders and stuff.

For me, it was a bit of both. The scale definitely moved, but the biggest difference was how my clothes fit and how I looked in pictures. The scale can be deceiving sometimes, especially with strength training.

Thanks everyone!

Hey all, 45F, 5'3". Highest weight was 203, started meds at 183 (pic on the left!). Current weight is 129. Tapering down from my maintenance dose now. Keen to hear from anyone who's been on maintenance for a while... what's worked, what hasn't. I'll be sharing my own journey as I go. Ask me...

It's covered above.

Yep, they're relatively new to the scene...

These meds really should come with more education from the start. They're powerful tools but self-medicating blind is asking for trouble. Wise and safe approach.