Dr. Mehmet Furkan Burak said people who have lost weight and then gained it again can feel guilt or shame and blame themselves for it.

Jonathan Van Ness is taking weight-loss medication to help him deal with a binge-eating disorder that, he says, caused him to rapidly gain and lose weight in the past. The hairstylist and Queer Eye alum,

Intuitively, it would seem that GLP-1 use for obesity would reduce overall medical costs despite the increase in drug spending. But thus far, the data don’t show this.

According to that study, those who use GLP-1 dugs, such as Wegovy and Ozempic, cut their grocery spend by about 6% during the first few months after starting their prescription, translating to $416 annually. The impact is even greater in higher-income households earning over $125,000, who reduce their grocery spending by 9%, or $690, annually.

Jonathan Van Ness is getting candid about his weight loss journey. In a vulnerable new video posted to TikTok this week, the Queer Eye star opened up about his experience using weight loss drugs as someone that's struggled with binge eating disorder.

Researchers from Canada reviewed the results of 26 trials to determine which of the weight loss jabs are the most effective for obese adults who do not have diabetes.

"Yes, I am on a GLP-1 for a weight-loss medication,” the 'Queer Eye' star said Jonathan Van Ness is opening up on how weight-loss medication has been helping his binge-eating disorder. In a TikTok posted Wednesday,

Jonathan Van Ness has revealed he has been using weight-loss medication to get his binge-eating disorder under control. The Queer Eye star, who identifies as non-binary, has revealed that he tried weight-loss medication in a pill form two years ago but it didn't work for him.