frosty-onwards23
Member
Not personally, but there are friends and coworkers who've come off and are holding steady. Really varies person to person. Hormonal or metabolic issues make it a lot tougher, though not impossible. Even without those factors, if the original weight came from lifestyle habits or food noise, maintaining afterward can still be a real struggle. Regardless of what actually drove the loss, GLP or otherwise, the body seems wired to defend a higher set point and lean toward regaining.
From what's been seen across various forums and among people known personally, there's usually a rough patch where hunger comes roaring back before eventually settling closer to pre-medication levels. For some, though, that baseline hunger was already rough enough that going back isn't appealing.
Three months off at this point means it should be fully cleared from the system. A small bump on the scale after stopping isn't unusual, since these drugs do a lot for inflammation too. No plans to stop currently, but if it happened, a quick 6lb jump seems likely, matching what happened in reverse at the start.
From what's been seen across various forums and among people known personally, there's usually a rough patch where hunger comes roaring back before eventually settling closer to pre-medication levels. For some, though, that baseline hunger was already rough enough that going back isn't appealing.
Three months off at this point means it should be fully cleared from the system. A small bump on the scale after stopping isn't unusual, since these drugs do a lot for inflammation too. No plans to stop currently, but if it happened, a quick 6lb jump seems likely, matching what happened in reverse at the start.