The Ozempic boom could be bad news for restaurants as more than half of GLP-1 users report cutting back on dining out, report finds Sasha Rogelberg Updated June 4, 2025 at 1:44 PM ...

Confirming the 'Ozempic tongue' phenomenon, a recent study by the University of Arkansas looking at how weight loss drugs impact peoples' food choices found that many users reported consuming less ...

Some potential side effects of Ozempic and other GLP-1 medications, including dry mouth and increased stomach acid, may lead to dental issues like tooth decay, though evidence is anecdotal.

Dining and eating have long been complicated endeavors in American history, ones that readily equate value with thinness. The Ozempic era muddles those endeavors further.

Ozempic, Mounjaro users talk about changes to family life after weight loss "Impact x Nightline" takes a look at the social effects of weight loss drugs. By Tara Guaimano , Laura Coburn , Lizann ...

Group Dining on Ozempic? It’s Complicated. As the use of GLP-1s soars in popularity, diners are wrestling with new restaurant etiquette dilemmas — and adjusting accordingly.

According to a new report from Big Chalk Analytics, GLP-1 users have cut $6.5 billion from U.S. grocery spend.

Some GLP-1 users report "Ozempic smell," a newfound attraction to sweet perfumes and scents, possibly linked to how the medications affect the brain regions controlling smell and taste.

Some consumers are taking smaller than standard doses of GLP-1s—the popular class of weight-loss and diabetes drugs that include Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound—or spacing out doses longer than ...