Latest / Privycast / Ep. 159 Ozempic: The Weight Loss Bathroom Boss
Transcript
- 0:00>> Hunter Hoover: If I'm sumaggluting myself on the daily,
- 0:04but I'm still eating like two to seven pieces of
- 0:06pizza for lunch
- 0:10and I'm just goblin down sugar drinks
- 0:13and I refuse to exercise in any
- 0:16way, I have a feeling it's not going to have
- 0:19the accomplished effect.
- 0:24Welcome back to Privy.
- 0:27Privy is a podcast about
- 0:29bathrooms recorded from
- 0:32my home bathroom. I'm your host,
- 0:35Hunter Hoover, and I love bathrooms.
- 0:38Welcome back everyone. Thank you so much for being here.
- 0:41Um, thank you for joining us as we're closing out
- 0:43February. February is a short month and it's a challenging
- 0:46month. There's a lot of frustration. There's a lot of,
- 0:49I think unexpected surprises
- 0:52in February. You know, I think there's a lot
- 0:55of folks that, that come towards the end of the year,
- 0:58they'renn have, they're gonna have a lot of, a lot of extra stuff
- 1:01going on. And in February is one of those
- 1:04months where sometimes that type stuff happens.
- 1:07Uh, I want to note here at the top
- 1:10of the show, I have a co worker, uh, at the high school I
- 1:13work at who has told me, he's told me on
- 1:16a number of occasions, he's like, hey, I got
- 1:18some pretty sweet bathroom store. Like
- 1:21I used to work as this. You
- 1:24worker, like worked with kids. I've got some
- 1:27stories to tell. The incredible
- 1:29bummer is he is unwilling to come
- 1:32on the show. I've been working on it. There's actually a handful of
- 1:35people that I know who are like, yeah, I've
- 1:38got some sweet stories, but they're unwilling to come on the
- 1:41show. It's a real bummer. It's real
- 1:44unfortunate because the world needs
- 1:46their bathroom wisdom, but they are unwilling to share
- 1:49it. It's an ongoing problem. It's an
- 1:52apprehension that I find that a lot of people have when they
- 1:55begin interfacing with this show. You know, maybe they're met with
- 1:58some embarrassment, like, oh, I'm listening to this
- 2:01guy talk about bathrooms. He says he likes
- 2:04bathrooms. I sure like bathrooms. I would much
- 2:07rather do this than diaper dumpy
- 2:09myself. But, um, these bathroom stories,
- 2:12they need shared. So I'm going to put a little call out here
- 2:16at the top of the show. If you have what
- 2:19you believe is a bathroom story that you'd love to share, hit me
- 2:21up. Those who've heard, ah,
- 2:24an episode where I've had someone on before know that
- 2:27you do not have to carry the bulk of the episode. You
- 2:30do not have to carry the episode with your story. Now,
- 2:33your story will probably be the
- 2:36highlight of the show. It usually is. But I
- 2:39always have some things that I need to be asking people about
- 2:41bathrooms. So if you're interested, hit me up
- 2:43privycastmail.com. it's
- 2:46February. The other thing that happens in February, besides
- 2:49leading to post your regret,
- 2:52uh, is a lot of people have
- 2:55abandoned a lot of those, uh,
- 2:58diets and things that they,
- 3:01you know, they started out the beginning of the year
- 3:04and maybe January is a little bumpy. In February is the month we're going to
- 3:07lock it down. But by the time
- 3:09Valentine's Day rolls around and everybody's
- 3:13gobbled up their, their dang,
- 3:16you know, they've gotten there,
- 3:19Valentine's candy,
- 3:22they've blown the New Year's
- 3:24resolution. It's done, it's failed.
- 3:27And so while these New Year's resolutions and
- 3:30health fads are all
- 3:33but totally cast by the wayside
- 3:36by this point in the year, there's another
- 3:38fad that seems to be a little
- 3:41more prominent than I think it needs to be.
- 3:44And before we jump into this fad and specifically
- 3:47how this fad affects our
- 3:50bathrooming, we need to do a little history
- 3:53lesson in privy, cast style.
- 4:01In 1902, British
- 4:03physiologist William Bayless and
- 4:06Ernest Starling. Those are some very British
- 4:09names, by the way, I might add. They discovered
- 4:13a chemical, uh, a compound
- 4:15in our bodies called secretin.
- 4:18It's the first hormone which they
- 4:21discovered helps regulate
- 4:23pancreatic secretions.
- 4:25This discovery marked the
- 4:28beginning of research into
- 4:30gastrointestinal hormones and
- 4:33their role in the metabolic process. In other
- 4:36words, they started to learn about how the
- 4:39very yummy drippy juices that our internal organs
- 4:42produce help break down the food and metabolize
- 4:45the food that we eat. Just an
- 4:47FYI, in today's episode, we're going to
- 4:50say the word secretion a lot.
- 4:53So if the word secretion is a word that
- 4:56bothers you, um, I'm sorry, but
- 4:58we're going to say secretion a lot this episode.
- 5:01It's an unfortunate byproduct of us talking
- 5:04about these things, but what's a guy to
- 5:07do?
- 5:09Secretion. The idea of
- 5:16incretins were more of a concept.
- 5:20The term in cretin
- 5:23or in incretin was introduced to
- 5:25describe gut derived
- 5:28factors that enhance insulin
- 5:31secretion in response to oral
- 5:34glucose. So you eat the yummy sugar glucose, yum, yum, yum,
- 5:37yum, yum, yum, yum, yum, yum, yum, yum, and then your gut
- 5:40it. This in incretin
- 5:43is this thing that helps
- 5:46enhance insulin
- 5:49secretion in order to respond to that intake glucose.
- 5:51Like, you eat a big fat brownie,
- 5:54big sloppy, wet brownie, a big old sloppy
- 5:57guy, and they're like, he's gonna have more
- 6:00in incretins due to the brownie. However,
- 6:03the specific hormones
- 6:06responsible weren't, uh,
- 6:08immediately identified. It wasn't like, hey, this is
- 6:11the one to one of what's going on here.
- 6:14It seems incretin, or
- 6:17incretin is tied specifically to the glucose you
- 6:20eat and as a result is
- 6:23related to the digestive systems in our
- 6:25bodies. Here on Privy, we're a
- 6:28big fan of digestion. I had a big
- 6:31old fancy meatball sub with
- 6:33fancy ham on it this afternoon, this evening, so very
- 6:36delicious. And I'm going to learn a little bit about
- 6:39digestion here in the coming hours, I'll tell you what.
- 6:43But the incretin phenomenon was used
- 6:46to describe this observation.
- 6:50Researchers labeled this in
- 6:53the 1960s and 70s,
- 6:56and they came to believe
- 6:58that oral glucose intake
- 7:00stimulates a stronger
- 7:03insulin response compared
- 7:06to intravenous glucose.
- 7:09So, um, in other words, like, if you
- 7:12eat something that is high in sugar, it
- 7:14causes a greater response than if you just straight
- 7:17up inject the sugar straight into the good
- 7:20old SS bloodstream right there and get it right on
- 7:23in. This M phenomenon that when
- 7:26you eat it, it produces a greater insulin
- 7:29response became known as the Crein
- 7:32effect. But the hormones
- 7:35responsible for this phenomenon were not really
- 7:38perceived or that well known
- 7:40or could not be identified. It
- 7:43took them a bit, but by
- 7:461971, they pinned
- 7:48down what was causing this thing.
- 7:52An incretin hormone was
- 7:54discovered, known as
- 7:57GIP, I.e. gastric
- 7:59inhibitory polypeptide.
- 8:02This gastric inhibitory
- 8:04polypeptide was identified
- 8:07as an incretin hormone.
- 8:10However, GIP's effectiveness was limited
- 8:13to individual type, limited
- 8:16in individuals with type 2 diabetes. So
- 8:19people with type 2 diabetes, that GIP, they had
- 8:22the GIP, you know what I'm saying? The GIP was really gipping on.
- 8:25And so that caused these scientists to
- 8:28wonder, why do people with this
- 8:30specific type of diabetes, type 2
- 8:33diabetes, have this
- 8:36gastric inhibitory polypeptide?
- 8:39And. Or, uh, rather, why are they so
- 8:41limited in it? Like, why does their body
- 8:44not seem to produce or not seem to have
- 8:47the same reaction in the face of glucose
- 8:50as others? In the 1980s,
- 8:53advances in molecular biology
- 8:56revealed that there was
- 8:59actually a gene that had
- 9:01some things to do
- 9:04with these matters. The
- 9:06proglucagon gene
- 9:10in the pancreas produces
- 9:13multiple peptides, including
- 9:15glucagon. Researchers found
- 9:18that in the intestines the same gene
- 9:21produces different peptides,
- 9:23GLP1 and
- 9:25GLP2. Now I will notice this is different
- 9:28than GIP. We've been talking about GIP.
- 9:31This is GLP. And
- 9:35these two, GLP1 and GLP 2
- 9:37are responsible for helping break down
- 9:40sugars in the body.
- 9:43In 1985 they isolated
- 9:46GLP2 when a
- 9:48team, uh, uh, led by Dr.
- 9:51Joel Haernner.
- 9:53Haernner, Haernner
- 9:56and other colleagues from Harvard Medical School
- 9:59identified GLP1 as one of
- 10:02the products of
- 10:04proglucagone. They
- 10:06determined that it exists in these two
- 10:09active forms, both of which are port
- 10:12to insulantropic
- 10:15agents. I think that's agents that respond
- 10:18to or need to respond to insulin. But like
- 10:22that's a lot of science mumbo jumbo, right?
- 10:25And I acknowledge I just went on a science mumbo
- 10:28jumbo jumbo. Mumbo jumbo.
- 10:31But so what, what does this bad boy
- 10:34do exactly? Like what is this thing? I
- 10:36mean we got like medical history
- 10:39lesson and a chemistry lesson all wrapped up
- 10:42in the first 10 minutes of this episode and you've barely even
- 10:45talked about the bathroom.
- 10:48Weren't trying to be doctors here.
- 10:52What's this even, what's this got to do with anything? So
- 10:55the scientists found that GLP1 could
- 10:58stimulate glucose dependent
- 11:00insulin release from pancreatic beta
- 11:03cells, a key function in
- 11:05maintaining blood glucose levels.
- 11:09GLP1
- 11:11delays gastric empty,
- 11:15which usually results
- 11:18in you taking a poo and acts on the
- 11:21brain to promote satiaiety and reduce
- 11:24appetite. So this
- 11:27peptide, GLP1
- 11:30is found to be able to reduce
- 11:33your appetite and slow
- 11:36the rate by which you have to drop. A Chaz
- 11:39Royale could be helpful.
- 11:42Seems unhelpful to me. If I don't drop,
- 11:45if I'm ir, regul it. Like I'm pretty regular guy,
- 11:48I stay pretty regular. I'm not going to lie about it.
- 11:52If I get off on my shazz schedule,
- 11:55I know it like I know
- 11:57it. And so it's
- 12:00important to me to make sure that my shazz schedule
- 12:03stays pretty regular. But
- 12:06GLP1 delays gastric empty,
- 12:08empty. And somehow
- 12:11they've also found that this peptide,
- 12:14this hormone peptide, I don't even
- 12:17know, I'm not a scientist. I don't understand what freaking
- 12:20peptide is. Like I have a game or there is
- 12:23a game, I don't know if I have it. I have to go check my very good board
- 12:26game wall. But there's a game called Peptide. I
- 12:29assume it has something to do with that.
- 12:32But somehow they found that this thing can
- 12:35also be good for your heart. It improves
- 12:38cardiovascular function and may
- 12:41have other protective effects. Problem
- 12:43is this peptide,
- 12:46GLP1, it's like a two minute half
- 12:49life, meaning if you are to
- 12:52introduce it to the system,
- 12:55if you do it orally, like if you snack it down,
- 12:58if you GLP1 straight down the
- 13:01topside mouth hole in
- 13:04two minutes it's going to be rendered completely
- 13:06ineffective. You can't do it orally.
- 13:13And so they went looking for something a little
- 13:16more stable.
- 13:19Just like them teenagers that are dating, you know what I'm saying? They're looking
- 13:22for something a little more stable. Early studies
- 13:25using synthetic GLP1
- 13:28showed promising results
- 13:30however in improving blood
- 13:33glucose control in individuals with type 2
- 13:35diabetes. So they needed this
- 13:38thing to resist
- 13:42degrading that happens within the body. So if
- 13:45you put this peptide in, it
- 13:48is going to naturally degrade and it
- 13:51degrades quick like two minutes. And so
- 13:54they're trying to figure out a way and they began to work
- 13:57on synthetic versions of
- 13:59GLP1 that would have a greater half
- 14:02life and maybe be able to be introduced in different
- 14:05ways.
- 14:08The GLP1 receptor
- 14:11agonists, I don't know what that means, um, such
- 14:14as xenotide, are introduced in the
- 14:172000s. Novo Nordisk,
- 14:20a Danish pharmaceutical company, began
- 14:23to work on semagglutide in the
- 14:252000s. If you're looking for a
- 14:28good name for your baby, if you find
- 14:31yourself suddenly or otherwise in the
- 14:34market for a good name for your baby
- 14:37or maybe your enemy, look no farther
- 14:40than sumaagglutide. Sumagglutide
- 14:43was designed as a modified
- 14:45GLP1 analog with an
- 14:48extended half life, meaning it lasts longer once
- 14:51it's introduced to this system of
- 14:54about one week. This was
- 14:56achieved by substituting specific. It's all
- 14:59chemistry, you chemistry, wemistry,
- 15:02just friggin Bill Nye the science guy thing. Out of this
- 15:05medication they added a
- 15:08fatty acid side chain to enhance
- 15:10binding. I don't even know,
- 15:13it's a bunch of pharmaceutical mumbo jumbo.
- 15:16But Novo Nordisck
- 15:19conducted extensive preclinical
- 15:22studies followed by clinical trials
- 15:25to establish semaglutides
- 15:28safety and uh, efficacy.
- 15:32In 2017 this
- 15:34drugmaglutide gained
- 15:36approval by the FDA to treat
- 15:39type 2 diabetes.
- 15:44It was introduced as a once
- 15:47weekly injectable treatment, a uh,
- 15:50convenient option compared to the daily
- 15:52injections. Nowadays similar
- 15:55drugs are not only used to treat type
- 15:582 diabetes.
- 16:05Somaglutide and other similar drugs
- 16:08began to be explored for their benefits in
- 16:11treating obesity. Observations
- 16:14from diabetes Trials showed that
- 16:16semaglutide also led to significant weight
- 16:19loss. Novo Nordisk initiated
- 16:22trials to study higher doses of
- 16:24somaglutrid in treating
- 16:27obesity. So
- 16:30you know, you just give them the shot,
- 16:33make them skinnier. Clinical trials for
- 16:36obesity began in 2021 where they
- 16:39showed they can lower body weight when
- 16:41paired with lifestyle changes. That uh,
- 16:44lifestyle changes seems to be pretty important.
- 16:47Like if I'm
- 16:49sumaggluting myself on the daily but
- 16:52I'm still eating like two to seven pieces of
- 16:55pizza for lunch
- 16:58and I'm just goblin down sugar drinks
- 17:01and I refuse to exercise in any
- 17:04way, I have a feeling it's not going to have
- 17:07the accomplished effect. I think that lifestyle change
- 17:10is pretty important to this situation.
- 17:13Those lifestyle changes like
- 17:17they're important. That's what I'm saying. But the
- 17:20drug gained approval, Semaglutide and others, uh,
- 17:23it gained approval for weight loss in
- 17:252021 under the brand name Wegoi
- 17:28for chronic weight management in adults with
- 17:31obesity or overweight and at least
- 17:34one weight related condition such as hypertension
- 17:37or uh, dyslipidemia. I don't know.
- 17:40In other words if they deemed that a
- 17:42person is big enough to where
- 17:45they're going to have health complications either now or down the
- 17:48line they would, we would prescribe them
- 17:51Wagoi. It is a fat loss
- 17:54drug. A weight loss drug. Sorry I can't weight loss.
- 17:57But another similar drug,
- 18:00Ozempic took on the
- 18:03role of the diabetes management while
- 18:05Wagoi was more the weight loss
- 18:08drug. These are still
- 18:10injections and researchers are
- 18:13exploring oral formulations already approved
- 18:16as Ribosis and investigating
- 18:18Semaglutide for other potential indications such as non
- 18:21alcoholics. They can't say that word, don't know
- 18:24it. But
- 18:26Ozempicmalutide gained
- 18:29a significant popularity
- 18:32in the last few years as a weight
- 18:34loss drug due to its
- 18:37remarkable effectiveness, its mechanism
- 18:40of action and the growing demand for safe
- 18:43and effective treatments for obesity.
- 18:45Apparently exercise,
- 18:48dieting and self control
- 18:51just won't cut it. Here uh, are the
- 18:53primary reasons for Ozempics
- 18:56popularity. First of
- 18:58all Ozempic had exceptional
- 19:01weight loss results and it could
- 19:04also treat diabetes which is this type 2
- 19:07diabetes is often a condition that
- 19:10they see that runs like side by side with
- 19:13obesity. This was
- 19:15also related to a new view of obesity
- 19:18as being a quote medical
- 19:21condition. Now I'm
- 19:24going to say something. I'm not a skinny
- 19:26person, I'm full
- 19:29bodied as the kids say. I'm a
- 19:32size 2x. I understand the
- 19:35level of fat kid. I have achieved. But here's the
- 19:38deal. I am not
- 19:40fat because I have a medical problem called
- 19:43obesity. I'm fat
- 19:46because I ate, again, a very
- 19:49sloppy meatball sub
- 19:51sandwich, and within the hour
- 19:54purchased a large shamrock
- 19:57shake, which I shared with my family. But
- 20:00I did do it. Do you know what I'm saying?
- 20:03Like, I'm not blaming a medical
- 20:06condition for the fact that I like Oreos.
- 20:09I'm not blaming a medical condition for the fact
- 20:12that video games are more fun
- 20:15than exercising. It's just true.
- 20:18And so it has nothing to do with me
- 20:21thoroughly enjoying pizza and ice cream. It's a medical problem. That's
- 20:24pretty much what these people are trying to say. But
- 20:26Ozempic also got a lot of press. Even though
- 20:29there were alternatives out there,
- 20:32social media and other celebrity
- 20:34endorsements really drove
- 20:36Ozempic'popularity way, way up.
- 20:41Another reason that people point to
- 20:43Ozempic'popularity was the global pandemic.
- 20:46This thing called the novel coronavirus,
- 20:49uh, uh, echo chamber, in which
- 20:52men and women, but like, kind of like man,
- 20:55decided to really hunker down and start podcasts. You
- 20:58know, it's just weird. It's a weird
- 21:00phenomenon. It's weird. I've seen a lot of people wearing
- 21:03masks again recently. And I'm not here to make a comment about
- 21:06the masks, but it is kind of
- 21:09traumatizing when I see that. And people are going to hear that and
- 21:12like, shut up. Yes, as you should.
- 21:15But my thing is like, the whole mask
- 21:18thing was kind of hellish to me. It was
- 21:21very awful. I.
- 21:24The minute that, oh, I remember
- 21:27the day that they lifted the MAS mandate, and
- 21:29I was like, you'll never be able to put it back on.
- 21:33You got me. Fool me once, shame on. Shame on
- 21:36me or fame on you or whatever. And
- 21:39you're not gonna fool me twice on this. Like,
- 21:43uh, it's just an unbearably awful experience.
- 21:46But here we are. We must soldier forth.
- 21:49But the global pandemic, the novel coronavirus,
- 21:52caused a huge spike in profit from the pharmaceutical
- 21:55company. It's weird how that worked. It's weird
- 21:58how as we directly, you
- 22:00know, were pushing
- 22:04this idea of a need for a vaccine, we were also
- 22:07making wooy bucks off of that
- 22:09vaccine. It's fascinating to me, you know, I don't know if
- 22:12there could possibly any collusion or like,
- 22:15anybody that was like, pushing an agenda in order to make a
- 22:18trainload of money. Fat shot.
- 22:21Uh, also it's considered like.
- 22:24So in this, they, they
- 22:26began to, as, as the coronavirus
- 22:30pandemic ended they needed, they had
- 22:32these new profit margins that were kind of unheard of.
- 22:36Like, how do we meet these profit mar. Like how do we, how do
- 22:39we meet these, these profit expectations
- 22:41again? And so they began to push
- 22:44Ozempic as a fat loss, weight loss drug,
- 22:48uh, in order to drive up some sales, uh,
- 22:51some profit margins on, on these companies, pharmaceutical
- 22:54companies. Also, because the
- 22:57procedure and the use of this medication can be considered
- 23:00medical, a lot of it is covered by
- 23:02insurance. As we discussed,
- 23:05Ozempic and other similar drugs take a
- 23:08significant role in your bathroom.
- 23:11They come up a lot there. They're going to affect you
- 23:14when you get in the zone. It should be
- 23:17noted if you're looking to Ozempic for weight
- 23:20loss or blood sugar regulation and you're concerned
- 23:23about the bathroom, should be aware of a number of things.
- 23:26Before I continue, another thing you should be aware of
- 23:29is that I'm not a doctor. I've never been to medical
- 23:32school. I don't even,
- 23:35like, I barely go to the
- 23:37doctor to be checked up.
- 23:40And so don't take anything that I tell you for medical
- 23:43advice. This is explicitly not medical advice and
- 23:46nothing in this episode has been.
- 23:49But you should be aware if
- 23:52you're looking toward Ozempic or other similar
- 23:54drugs for weight loss control,
- 23:57about a number of ways that it is reported to affect you
- 24:00in the bathroom. Now,
- 24:04depending on where you look, there are
- 24:07reports that say Ozempic can cause both
- 24:09diarrhea
- 24:12and somehow
- 24:15constipation. And, uh, it's a baffling phenomenon.
- 24:18Truly, these drugs that have
- 24:21both diarrhea and constipation as a side
- 24:24effect always throw me for a loop because like
- 24:27in my brain
- 24:29diarrhea and
- 24:31constipation are like the opposites.
- 24:35And in my brain it's difficult to have the opposites at
- 24:38the same time. Like you're either plugged up or it's rocketing through
- 24:41you. I'IT'S usually rocketing
- 24:44through me. You know what I'm saying? It's flying right through
- 24:46me. It is noted that you can also
- 24:49experience nausea and vomiting from Ozempic.
- 24:52Those two are a no fly for me. If
- 24:55a medication is non necessary, like
- 24:58if it is to treat something that I don't need
- 25:01to be treated and it causes nausea and
- 25:03vomiting. I don't know about that. Like
- 25:06I might be a hard skip on it. That's just me.
- 25:11So about 8% it says of people
- 25:14who have taken Ozempic experience
- 25:17diarrhea. And there's
- 25:20a number of sources that say that if you avoid
- 25:23fat Rich foods and sugary drinks, it can help
- 25:26keep the diarrhea down. And that's because
- 25:28it's just passing that stuff through. It's not trying
- 25:31to break it down. It's just moving along the way.
- 25:35In some cases, it can be severe enough diarrhea
- 25:38that you elect to stop taking the medication that
- 25:41is reported to be a thing to happen. Some people,
- 25:44the squirts get so bad that they're like, I'm
- 25:46done. I'm done ozempicking
- 25:49myself. But in most cases, the
- 25:51runs would go away on their own. In
- 25:54fact, if 8% of people
- 25:57who use Ozempic experience d, which is not
- 25:59nothing. I mean, imagine if you went to
- 26:02McDonald's and they gave you a bag of food and they said,
- 26:05hi, 8% of our food is going to give
- 26:08you flaming, raging diarrhea, Would you
- 26:11do it? Would you still eat it?
- 26:14I know I would. I would eat it
- 26:17and then I would get the pupils
- 26:21who have decided they're not going to eat it, and I would eat
- 26:23theirs. But if
- 26:268% of this population
- 26:29experience diarrhea, GoodRx
- 26:32reports that 4% of those
- 26:35quit taking the medication due to
- 26:38rigorous diarrhea. And I want to
- 26:41know, like,
- 26:44that's actually a lot. Like
- 26:464% of people are like, the
- 26:49diarrhea has overcome me so much. The
- 26:52wild spray is more than I can handle.
- 26:55Usually the diarrhea will last
- 26:58for three days to a week. As your body adjusts,
- 27:01you'll likely be experiencing diarrhea.
- 27:04Ozempic does this because it changes
- 27:07the way your body absorbs nutrients
- 27:10and impacts how quickly things move
- 27:13down the digestive tract.
- 27:16What's even more wild is on Ozempic, many
- 27:19people experience again both diarrhea
- 27:22and constipation at the same time.
- 27:25When this happens, it can result in
- 27:28something fun. A phrase which is
- 27:30haunting to me. And we all
- 27:33hoped to never have to face
- 27:36a phrase called overflow
- 27:38diarrhea. Help us, Father, for we have
- 27:41strayed far from you. Overflow
- 27:44diarrhea. Dear Lord,
- 27:46just, just help us.
- 27:50And if the idea of overflow diarrhea isn't
- 27:53scary enough, in these cases, the overflow
- 27:56diarrhea is happening in what could possibly
- 27:58be the worst place for
- 28:01overflow diarrhea to happen Inside of
- 28:04your body, in your colon and digestive
- 28:07tract. What happens is
- 28:10you get constipated and the poo
- 28:12sets up and it's like it just
- 28:15hardens right there inside you just
- 28:18smashed, just doink,
- 28:20just really clogged up the pen
- 28:23down in there. Then as the
- 28:26Ozempic makes the diarrhea run wild.
- 28:29It runs into the poop plug
- 28:32mid tr mid system and it
- 28:35begins, because it cannot pass through, it begins
- 28:37to eek out the edges of the turd log
- 28:40that is still in the system. It's so fun.
- 28:43Just a seepy turd log.
- 28:46Other reports state that it affects urination,
- 28:50but the correlation is not as strong to
- 28:52speak to whether this is directly related to the
- 28:55use of Ozempic or not.
- 28:59And all of these things beg the question,
- 29:02the rapid fat loss, the way it affects your
- 29:05bathroomoming, the trouble with constipation and
- 29:08diarrhea, uh, all these
- 29:11things asked is
- 29:14is it safe? And
- 29:17the answer is sort of.
- 29:21Ozempic and other similar drugs are
- 29:23FDA approved for type 2 diabetes.
- 29:27So as of the point of this record, it's
- 29:30not technically approved as a
- 29:33weight loss drug. Now
- 29:36often it will still be used as a weight loss drug and
- 29:39they'll say well you know, we're
- 29:42treating pre type 2 diabetes by doing
- 29:44this. Weight loss is
- 29:47a side effect of Ozempic
- 29:52and cocaine, so there's that.
- 29:55It's not recommended for weight loss. But I'm not a doctor and this
- 29:58isn't medical advice so talk to your doctor
- 30:00if you want to shed some pounds quick. I guess you could
- 30:03stab yourself in the tummy with thosezempic. I mean
- 30:06it seems like it would work. It's worked for lots of people.
- 30:11Talk to your doctor in treating type 2
- 30:14diabetes which can develop into life altering or
- 30:16problematic changes. It has side effects
- 30:19which include the possibilities of developing
- 30:22thyroid tumors and causing
- 30:24pancreatitis. My mom had pancreatitis
- 30:27when I was in school and I remember that
- 30:30experience being pretty awful for her.
- 30:32Like pretty awful.
- 30:35It's not a miracle shot that's going to make you
- 30:38skinny, but it will, except
- 30:41for it comes with some side effects.
- 30:43Impossible ongoing problems for the person who
- 30:46uses it.
- 30:49I'm fat. Hello, it's
- 30:52me. The diary of a chunky kid.
- 30:57And as a bigger guy I'm convinced
- 31:00that the path forward is found
- 31:03not in Ozempic and taking
- 31:06these tummy injections and
- 31:09trying to lose weight via a uh,
- 31:12medication, but that the path
- 31:14forward comes through, for lack of a better
- 31:17way of saying it, trying to eat better,
- 31:21eat smarter and working harder.
- 31:24It's the best path forward for
- 31:27losing weight. But if you
- 31:29want to tummy jab yourself with some Ozempic and
- 31:32get strange leaky gut,
- 31:35constipation, diarrhea, you just go right
- 31:38ahead and tell me your experience.
- 31:40Privycastmail, dot com.
- 31:48This will bring us to the end of another episode of Privy.
- 31:51Thank you so much for being here. Thank you for joining us. Uh,
- 31:54thank you for listening. I know I say this Share
- 31:57the show on social media. Take you don't have to be this
- 31:59episode. Go find maybe the most interesting looking
- 32:02episode. Uh, maybe your favorite
- 32:05episode. I know I have some of my favorites. But go
- 32:08find one that you think and share it out to your social
- 32:11media. Share with a friend, tag the show, do what you need to do. Get the
- 32:14word out there about this thing. Do you know what I'm saying?
- 32:17Um, you can follow the show at Privycast, you can follow me
- 32:20and I'm @allet7. Leave the show a
- 32:23rating, a review and encourage others to do show. For
- 32:25every rating or review you leave, we donate a dollar to the Wounded
- 32:28warriors program reminding you to keep pooping in the free
- 32:31world. That free world was not always free. And
- 32:34some money to Living Water International as a reminder that
- 32:37we need to pursue cleaner water for all. Not everyone has
- 32:40it and everyone should have it. Uh,
- 32:43as always, send us an email
- 32:44privycastmail.com. uh,
- 32:47thanks to Kevin and Poddtington for the use of your music
- 32:50this week. You can check out the links to their stuff in the ding
- 32:53dong below. This brings us to the end of another
- 32:56episode of Privy. Oh, by the way, if you're looking to
- 32:59start a podcast, there'sn toa be a link down below.
- 33:02It is an affiliate link to the my
- 33:05podcast distributor of choice,
- 33:07Podbean. I've been using Podbeans since this
- 33:10show came out and I like it. And I like it so
- 33:13much that I signed up to tell you guys that if you want to make a
- 33:16podcast, you should join Podbean. It's pretty great.
- 33:19Um, if you're thinking about joining doing a podcast, use the link
- 33:22down below. It just helps them know that we're doing
- 33:25this and that we like Podbean.
- 33:28Uh, it's a good program, so check that out.
- 33:30Thanks for being here on another episode of Privy.
- 33:33Keep hoping in the free world, own your stank.
- 33:37And now, as always,
- 33:39don't forget to flush.