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

💉 My 6-Month GLP-1 Journey | Down 80lbs, Honest Q&A About Weight Loss, Side Effects & Mindset

Patient storyItsmamabrit40,058 views27:41Oct 2025

Our summary

Itsmamabrit, a 34-year-old creator, answers viewer questions about her first six months on GLP-1 medication. She says she has been on bigger-bodied weight loss attempts for much of her life, considered weight loss surgery as a last resort, and decided to start after her spouse was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes at the end of March. She began Ozempic in March through her doctor, with insurance coverage. She says monthly check-ins with a doctor who told her it was fine not to eat left her with food aversions and nausea, and that by September the medication seemed to stop working.

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

What else the video covers

She then switched to tirzepatide, compounded with B12, through Ample, a provider she also promotes in the video. She says she has had no side effects on tirzepatide, more energy, and a healthier relationship with food. She reports starting at 300 lb and now weighing 220 lb, down 80 lb in about six months. She says her hair has not thinned when she takes supplements, eats enough protein and drinks enough water. She also says everyone reacts differently and suggests trying a medication to find out.

On diet and exercise, she says she eats intuitively, favors high protein, low carb and low sugar, and has a protein pudding cup nightly. She lifts weights four to six days a week with about three days of cardio, and says weight training helped her keep muscle. Her goal is to look like a physique she admires rather than hit a set number. She also discusses loose skin and plans for a mommy makeover.

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. 0:03 She says her spouse's type 2 diabetes diagnosis at the end of March was the final push to start a GLP-1 rather than consider surgery.
  2. 5:16 She describes bad food aversions and nausea on Ozempic and says she disagreed with her doctor's view that eating little was the medication's purpose.
  3. 9:51 She says she switched from semaglutide (Ozempic) to tirzepatide compounded with B12 and has had no side effects and more energy.
  4. 14:57 She reports going from 300 lb to 220 lb, down 80 lb, in about six months.
  5. 17:06 She says she eats intuitively with a focus on high protein, low carb and low sugar, including a nightly protein pudding cup.
  6. 20:40 She says she lifts weights four to six days a week and that weight training helped her avoid losing muscle on a GLP-1.

Key moments

Where the talk turns, found in the captions. Tap one to play from there.

  1. 0:00 Introduction
  2. 5:39 Side effects
  3. 7:14 Cost and insurance
  4. 10:30 Side effects
  5. 15:15 Weigh-in and results
  6. 17:20 Food, protein and eating
  7. 23:50 Weigh-in and results
  8. 25:18 Exercise and strength

What the video says

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

Point in the journey
Month 6
Weight loss mentioned
80 lb, in the title
Side effects mentioned
nausea, fatigue, loose skin or face changes and muscle loss
Who is speaking
Patient

Questions this video answers

How much weight did she lose in 6 months on a GLP-1?

She says she started at 300 lb and is now 220 lb, which is 80 lb lost since she began at the end of March. She notes she may have weighed more than 300 lb before she started tracking, and she is 20 lb from her 100 lb mark.

What is the difference between Ozempic and tirzepatide according to this creator?

She says she had food aversions, nausea, fatigue and moodiness on Ozempic (semaglutide). On tirzepatide compounded with B12 she says she has no side effects and more energy. She stresses that reactions differ by person.

Does a GLP-1 cause hair loss or muscle loss?

She says her hair has looked better than ever as long as she takes supplements, eats enough protein and drinks enough water. She says she did not lose muscle because she lifts weights, and adds that someone who does little or no strength training will probably lose some.

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Read next

Our guides closest to what this video covers, with prices checked weekly.

  • Mounjaro vs Ozempic, and the trial everyone quotes about it

    Mounjaro is tirzepatide and Ozempic is semaglutide: different molecules, not two brands of the same drug. Both are approved for type 2 diabetes, and the weight-loss versions are Zepbound and Wegovy. In the one head-to-head trial, SURMOUNT-5, tirzepatide produced 20.2% mean body-weight loss at 72 weeks against semaglutide's 13.7%. The detail almost every page omits: that trial dosed semaglutide to 2.4 mg in people without diabetes, which is the Wegovy range. Ozempic tops out at 2 mg. The famous result did not test Ozempic's dose range.

  • GLP-1 vs GLP-2 vs GLP-3: what the names mean, and which ones you can actually buy

    GLP-1 drugs such as semaglutide act on one receptor. "GLP-2" is used online for tirzepatide (Zepbound, Mounjaro), which acts on two, GIP and GLP-1, and "GLP-3" for retatrutide, which adds the glucagon receptor. Neither nickname is the real name: GLP-2 is a separate gut hormone whose drug, Gattex, treats short bowel syndrome. Retatrutide produced 28.3% mean weight loss at 80 weeks in its phase 3 trial but is not FDA-approved; Lilly plans to file in Q1 2027. Tirzepatide is the strongest option you can buy today.

  • 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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Side effectsWeigh-in and resultsFood, protein and eatingFood noise and cravingsCost and insuranceExercise and strengthAlcoholNauseaFatigueLoose skin or face changes

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