Retatrutide: Am I even saying it right??

I've heard physicians say Reta "incorrectly." However, the commonly used pronunciation is the correct one, according to the dictionary. If the docs are saying it wrong, their patients will. Eventually, that will be the new correct way.
 
On a similar note, I've been listening to podcasts with people from Novo, including the woman who basically invented Sema, and they say it sem-AG-luh-tyde (which is how I say it), but most people say seh-muh-GLOO-tyde.
 
I've been seeing more discussions about the off-label uses of these drugs. I know they are primarily for diabetes and weight reduction, but are they also being researched for heart issues or sleep apnea? I saw something about that.
 
YukiWay said:
I've been seeing more discussions about the off-label uses of these drugs. I know they are primarily for diabetes and weight reduction, but are they also being researched for heart issues or sleep apnea? I saw something about that.
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Yes, I read an article the other day where a PhD from the University of Illinois mentioned studies are being done to see how they can assist with the obesity crisis.
 
I'm more concerned about the cost. Has anyone heard anything about price changes, especially with people potentially crossing borders for cheaper options?
 
You've probably fought plenty of battles over the years. Anyway, some tattoos use super fine needles at 1mm depth. I do that depth regularly in my own practice. Could show you sources but I know you won't change your mind anyway.
 
It's sketchy they have no records from months back. Even if they eventually help past customers, how would anyone prove what they're owed?
 
That matches what others say. Not mimicking ketosis, triggers a chain that results in ketosis if the body's right. Actually glucagon can make ketones even if you're not technically in ketosis. Just don't know the details well enough to say for sure.
 
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