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GLP-1 TV · Patient story · views checked Oct 2026

Lost HOW MUCH in 30 Days?! Zepbound Weight Loss 1 month Update

Patient storyFeed Crissy 55,938 views13:52May 2025

Our summary

Kristen, who posts as Feed Crissy, gives a one-month update on taking Zepbound. She says she started in April at 205 lbs and is now 188 lbs, a result she did not expect. She is still on the 2.5 milligram dose and does not feel the need to move to 5 milligrams yet. She says she would like to stay at 2.5 milligrams if it keeps working, and she is wary of climbing the dose steps too fast and running out of room. She says she plans to continue the medication.

One person's experience, in their words. Not medical advice.

What else the video covers

She describes side effects and mistakes. Her period combined with the medication left her with several days of bad gastrointestinal trouble and fatigue. She reports one night of binge eating pizza, followed by bloating and stomach upset the next day. She says she has not vomited. She also says she aims for 100 g of protein a day but has cut out sweets and fruit, forgets to drink water and food, and thinks her calories are too low. She says she eats about 15 to 16 hundred calories when she could probably manage more, and that some days she has to force herself to eat. On the positive side, she says her IBS symptoms have mostly gone, her knee is less crunchy, and her feet no longer hurt in the morning.

The second half covers her plans and her views. She is going on a cruise and has decided to stay on the medication rather than take a week off. She talks about binge eating disorder, ADHD, and her grandmother's habit of making her finish her plate. She responds to a coworker's negative comments about Ozempic and to a news story about a woman who kept vomiting on the drug. She says she is not giving medical advice. She closes by recommending other creators who share weight loss stories.

Our summary of what is said, in our words. Doses, results and prices are the speaker’s, not advice.

Takeaways

The main points, in the order they come up. Tap a time to play from there.

  1. 0:31 She says she is staying on 2.5 milligrams for now and does not feel a need to move to 5 milligrams.
  2. 1:01 She reports going from 205 lbs in April to 188 lbs at the one month mark.
  3. 1:33 She says her period plus the medication caused several days of severe stomach trouble and fatigue, and one night of pizza bingeing led to bloating the next day.
  4. 4:34 She aims for 100 g of protein a day but says she is eating too little, skipping sweets and fruit, and forgetting water.
  5. 7:07 She plans to stay on the medication during an upcoming cruise instead of taking a week off.
  6. 8:40 She responds to a coworker's negativity about the drug and to a story of a woman who vomited nightly, saying she would stop if she were in that position.

Key moments

From the creator's own chapters. Tap one to play from there.

  1. 0:00 Introduction and weight loss
  2. 0:26 Dosage and progress
  3. 1:36 Side effects and challenges
  4. 2:55 Appetite and eating habits
  5. 3:50 ADHD and health benefits
  6. 4:41 Dietary mistakes and tips
  7. 7:07 Future plans and habits
  8. 8:47 Addressing negative stigma

What the video says

As stated in the video, not checked by us. Doses and results are the speaker’s, not advice.

Medication
Zepbound
Doses mentioned
2.5 mg and 5 mg
Point in the journey
Month 1
Side effects mentioned
vomiting, fatigue and bloating
Who is speaking
Patient

Questions this video answers

How much weight did she lose in the first month on Zepbound?

Kristen says she started in April at 205 lbs and was 188 lbs when she recorded the video. She says she was shocked at how well she responded.

Does she stay on the 2.5 milligram dose of Zepbound?

She says she is still on 2.5 milligrams and does not feel the need to go up to 5 milligrams yet. She says she hopes to be someone who stays at that dose if it keeps working.

What side effects does she report on Zepbound?

She reports a rough few days of gastrointestinal trouble and fatigue around her period, mild nausea once, and bloating after overeating pizza. She says she has not vomited and that her IBS symptoms have mostly gone.

What mistakes does she say she made in her first month?

She says she cut out sweets and fruit, forgot to drink enough water, and ate too few calories, which she thinks made her lose weight quickly and feel fatigued. She says she set reminders to drink water.

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  • Zepbound dosage chart: every tirzepatide dose, the escalation rule, what each rung lost in the trial, and what it costs

    Zepbound has six doses, 2.5 to 15 mg, taken once a week. The label's rule is four weeks at 2.5 mg, then 2.5 mg steps with at least four weeks on each, to a maintenance dose of 5, 10 or 15 mg. In SURMOUNT-1 those three doses lost 15.0, 19.5 and 20.9 percent of body weight over 72 weeks. Direct from Lilly each rung has a price, $299 at 2.5 mg rising to $699 at 10 mg and above, so the chart below carries the dose, the rule, the trial result and the bill in one place, plus the vial and KwikPen concentrations for anyone measuring in units.

  • Zepbound side effects: the label's table by dose, who actually quits, and how it compares to semaglutide

    Zepbound's label puts a number on every common side effect at each of its three maintenance doses. Nausea runs 25 to 29 percent against 8 on placebo, diarrhoea 19 to 23, vomiting 8 to 13, constipation 11 to 17. Across the two approval trials, 4.8 to 6.7 percent of people stopped the drug because of side effects, against 3.4 percent on placebo, and most of those who quit did so in the first months, from gut effects during dose escalation. Below that table are the rarer things the label warns about, with the trial rates where it gives them, and the honest comparison to Ozempic's table.

  • The best GLP-1 for weight loss, ranked by the evidence and then by the bill

    By weight lost, the order is settled: tirzepatide (Zepbound) first at 20.2% in the only head-to-head, then semaglutide 7.2 mg (Wegovy HD) at 18.7%, then semaglutide 2.4 mg (Wegovy) at 13.7% to 15.6%, then the pills. By what you pay, the order nearly inverts: compounded semaglutide from $69 a month, the Wegovy tablet from $149, Wegovy pen $349, Zepbound $299 to $699 by dose. The best one is where those two lists meet for your budget and your plan.

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