Man loses 43 pounds in six MONTHS with the weight loss drug that doesn't require insurance - here's how you can shed the pounds fast too
Losing weight is a journey for most people. Some have an easier time than others, but ultimately it takes some serious effort to reach your goal. If you've tried and still don't feel your best, it may be time to give Hims a try.
The company offers weight loss drugs featuring the same active ingredient found in Ozempic. The difference is that Hims won't weigh you down with hefty costs, approval time, or insurance requirements. It's a holistic program that takes your own unique needs into account to help you be your healthiest and most confident self.
Hims Weight Loss
Are you ready to finally lose the extra pounds? Join the many who've seen results that actually last with the Hims weight loss plan.
It's streamlined and tailored specifically to your needs, beginning with a simple questionnaire that takes into account your health history, weight goals, and habits.
If prescribed, you'll receive a personalized program featuring either an oral medication kit or compounded GLP-1 injections featuring the same active ingredient found in Ozempic.
The results are astounding, with users like Joshua above seeing the weight absolutely fall off in mere months
If that sounds good to you, Hims weight loss could be exactly what you need. From day one, it's clear that this journey is 100 percent about you.
You'll begin by filling out a brief yet detailed questionnaire, providing Hims with information about your health goals, your weight, and your medical history. All of these details are vital to crafting a customized program that works best for you.
Once your profile is complete, a licensed medical provider will go over your responses. If you're approved for treatment, you'll receive a personalized weight loss plan. Whether you're prescribed an oral medication kit or compounded GLP-1 injections, it's all about what is right for your body.
Absolutely everything is taken into account and woven into your plan, including your sleeping habits, physical activity level, and nutritional profile. What do you eat? How often do you snack? What's your appetite like? Is regular exercise part of your life?
All of these factors play important roles in your overall wellbeing, and they factor into your Hims weight loss plan, too. While your medication is the primary agent that helps things begin moving in the right direction, the decisions that you make in other areas of your life will support better habits and long-term success.
Plus, everything is handled completely online. You'll use the Hims app through your journey to stay in control of everything.
Use it to connect with your provider (regular check-ins are included), make adjustments to medication and dosages, track your progress and habits, and even get motivation for workouts and changes to your diet.
It's super comprehensive and streamlined, so you'll always feel like you've got someone in your corner during what can otherwise feel like a lonely path. Hims has got you every step of the way!
Those who have tried Hims have nothing but praise for the program. 'The impact physically has been fantastic,' raved one user. 'My clothes fit again and my partner has noticed a difference.'
'Every weight loss program I tried left me frustrated,' shared another. 'That's when I discovered Hims. Now, I'm making progress, and more importantly, I'm able to maintain it.'
A third client said, 'I went from XL shirts to medium. Just amazing. It was a wild feeling to never have that urge to snack or want a second helping. The other impact? I have more energy than ever.'
This could be you — sooner than you think! Why wait to make your weight goals a reality? Hims makes the journey easier and more accessible than ever.
*DISCLAIMER: Not available in all 50 states. Hims Weight Loss is a holistic program that includes nutrition support, technological tools, and custom medication kits or a compounded GLP-1 prescribed based on what your provider determines is medically appropriate and necessary for you. Hims Weight Loss includes compounded products which are not approved or verified for safety or effectiveness by FDA. See website for full details, important safety information, and restrictions, including online provider consultation requirements.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
25 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Demand for weight loss drugs is becoming unsustainable, say pharmacists
Demand for weight loss drugs is becoming so 'unsustainable' that demand may soon outstrip supply, pharmacists have warned. The National Pharmacy Association (NPA) said supply problems could encourage people to turn to unregulated online sources, despite the risks involved. The number of people in the UK using drugs such as Wegovy and Mounjaro has soared to well above a million, with most patients paying to get them privately. During April, 1.6m packs of Mounjaro and Wegovy were bought in Britain, with the number thought to correlate closely with the number of people using them. 'Spiralling demand for weight loss medication risks going far beyond what is clinically deliverable', the NPA said. The drugs might need to be reserved for those in greatest need because they are so overweight instead of being given to the 'worried well', it added. New polling has found that 21% of Britons have tried to get hold of the medications over the past year, a figure that rises to 35% among 18- to 34-year-olds. The same survey found that 41% of all age groups would use them if they were free on the NHS. This figure rose to 64% among those aged 25-34. Savanta interviewed a representative sample of 2,002 adults aged 18 or over online from 20-23 June for the NPA, which represents 6,000 independent pharmacies. 'Weight loss jabs are one of the biggest drug innovations this century but growing demand for weight loss treatment highlights the need to make sure this is appropriate for those who want it,' said Olivier Picard, the NPA's chair. 'It's clear from this polling that more people are interested in getting weight loss jabs than can benefit from weight loss medication.' Supply of the medicines has been hit by shortages in some parts of the UK, including for higher doses of Mounjaro, the NPA said. Supply has been restricted to some pharmacies, which has stopped some new patients from going on to the drugs. The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, the UK's drugs watchdog, has warned patients to obtain the drugs only with a doctor's prescription, and not from beauty parlours or websites. A Department of Health spokesperson said more people would be able to obtain 'revolutionary' weight loss jabs over the next few years. 'Weight loss drugs are a powerful tool in tackling the obesity crisis head-on as part of our 10-year health plan', they added. 'This government is committed to ensuring that more people have access to these revolutionary drugs when needed, and crucially that they are able to do so in a safe and controlled way. We will ensure that those most in need will receive treatment first.' About 220,000 people in England are due to be offered tirzepatide, a diabetes drug that promotes weight loss, over the next three years. Pharmacies already provide about 85% of all weight loss drugs and need to be closely involved in the expansion of access, Picard added. 'The government should use the massive untapped expertise and skills of pharmacists to help speed up the NHS's weight loss medication programme to millions of the most in need patients,' he said.
Sky News
34 minutes ago
- Sky News
Israel-Hamas war: 'Vast amounts of aid needed to stave off catastrophic health crisis in Gaza,' UN warns
Israel has agreed to support a "one-week scale-up of aid" in Gaza - but the United Nations has warned more action is needed to "stave off famine and a catastrophic health crisis". UN aid chief Tom Fletcher made the remarks as Israel began limited pauses in fighting across three areas of Gaza for 10 hours a day to address the worsening humanitarian situation. Israel cut off all supplies to Gaza's population from the start of March. It then reopened aid centres with new restrictions in May, but said the supply had to be controlled to prevent it from being stolen by Hamas militants. On Saturday, reports referencing US government data said there was no evidence Hamas had stolen aid from UN agencies. Images of emaciated Palestinian children have led to widespread criticism of Israel's actions in Gaza, including by allies who are calling for an end to the war. Mr Fletcher said one in three people in Gaza "hasn't eaten for days" and "children are wasting away". He added: "We welcome Israel's decision to support a one-week scale-up of aid, including lifting customs barriers on food, medicine and fuel from Egypt and the reported designation of secure routes for UN humanitarian convoys. "Some movement restrictions appear to have been eased today, with initial reports indicating that over 100 truckloads were collected. "This is progress, but vast amounts of aid are needed to stave off famine and a catastrophic health crisis. Across the UN agencies and humanitarian community, we are mobilised to save as many lives as we can." The Israel Defence Forces said yesterday that it is halting military operations in Muwasi, Deir al Balah and Gaza City daily from 10am to 8pm local time (8am to 6pm UK time) until further notice. Combat operations have continued outside of this 10-hour window. Health officials in Gaza said Israeli strikes killed at least 41 Palestinians overnight into Sunday morning, including 26 seeking aid. In a statement, the IDF said it would also establish secure routes to help the UN and aid agencies deliver food and other supplies. Israel's announcement of what it calls a "tactical pause" in fighting comes after it resumed airdrops of aid into Gaza. While the IDF reiterated claims there is "no starvation" in the territory, it said the airdrops would include "seven pallets of aid containing flour, sugar and canned food to be provided by international organisations". Palestinian sources confirmed that aid had begun dropping in northern parts of the territory. Sabreen Hasson, a Palestinian mother who travelled to an aid point near the Zikim crossing to collect supplies, said: "I came to get flour for my children because they have not tasted flour for more than a week, and thank God, God provided me with a kilo of rice with difficulty." But Samira Yahda, who was in Zawaida in central Gaza, said: "We saw the planes, but we didn't see what they dropped... they said trucks would pass, but we didn't see the trucks." Another Palestinian told the AP news agency that some people feared going out and having a box of aid fall on their children. 1:19 Gaza is expected to be a focus during talks Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump in Scotland today. Downing Street said Sir Keir will raise "what more can be done to secure the ceasefire [in the Middle East] urgently", during the meeting at the US president's Turnberry golf course in Ayrshire. Reports also suggest the prime minister is planning to interrupt the summer recess and recall his cabinet to discuss the crisis on Tuesday. Talks in Qatar over a ceasefire ended on Thursday after the US and Israel withdrew their negotiating teams. 2:02 Mr Trump blamed Hamas for the collapse of negotiations as he left the US for Scotland, saying the militant group "didn't want to make a deal... they want to die". Meanwhile the exiled head of Hamas in Gaza, Khalil al Hayya, has warned ceasefire negotiations with Israel were "meaningless under continued blockade and starvation". In a recorded speech, he added: "The immediate and dignified delivery of food and medicine to our people is the only serious and genuine indication of whether continuing the negotiations is worthwhile." 0:51 During a meeting with the European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen yesterday, Mr Trump emphasised the importance of securing the release of hostages held by Palestinian militants in Gaza. He said: "They don't want to give them back, and so Israel is going to have to make a decision. 1:17 "I know what I'd do, but I don't think it's appropriate that I say it. But Israel is going to have to make a decision," he said. Mr Trump also repeated claims, without evidence, that Hamas was stealing food coming into Gaza and selling it.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Menopause made my hair fall out. Then I discovered a new hair-loss solution. This is the secret ALL midlife women need to know
For me, midlife has brought various indignities, as well as many joys. But standing over a sink to count the number of hairs that had come out in my brush one morning has to be among the more distressing aspects. For the record, it was 201. And why was I counting them? Because I'd searched 'how to tell if your hair is falling out' online – and according to Dr Google, anything over 100 strands was a cause for concern.
