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Looking good! Lost the weight but kept the spark! 😂 Congrats, dude!!!

Fantastic results!

Love the goofy grin in the pics. Congrats on your success!

Just a reminder to everyone that the scale isn't the only thing that matters! I saw a post earlier today that reminded me of this. Sometimes your clothes fit better even when the scale doesn't budge much!

You're looking amazing! Congrats! 👏

As someone with no curves, I am super jealous of your figure! Great job!

Incredible results.

To @Toni80: Yes, that can happen. It's not always a smooth ride. Sometimes the appetite suppression is stronger than others. It's important to stick to healthy eating habits even when the medication's effect fluctuates.

Wow! Prepare for the compliments! 😎

Great work!

Lookin' good!

Great progress! Congrats on reaching your goal! I have found that strength training really helps maintain muscle mass during weight loss on these meds. Did you incorporate any exercise?

Congrats! I'm also trying to drop some weight after six years of IVF and two pregnancies!

That's fantastic! Awesome job. You seriously look at least half a decade younger in the second photo!

That's encouraging. I'm at 4 months and seeing changes, but it's slower than I hoped. Staying the course!

What's the timeframe for your progress?

I concur! Keep going. Gradual and consistent progress is key. You'll be grateful for the effort. 😃

To answer Mix_Guy, Reta might be a good option if Tirz's side effects are too much. Some people respond better to one than the other. It's all about finding what works best for his body.

Tirz's half-life is about 5 days, cutting the amount in half every 5 days. It takes a month to fully clear. Wait a little while and start Reta at a small dose, like 1 mg, and slowly increase. I cut out junk because I wasn't as hungry. I lost 40 pounds in 6 months with little exercise. It's...

For those of you switching between Tirzepatide and Semaglutide, keep in mind Tirz acts on both GIP and GLP-1 receptors, while semaglutide is only a GLP-1 receptor agonist. This might explain differences in effectiveness some people are seeing.