The Better Living PA: GLP-1s, Metabolic Health & Midlife Hormones

"GLP-1s can make you go blind." If you saw that headline this week and your stomach dropped a little, this episode is for you. I'm Tiffany Bailey, a board-certified physician assistant, and I walk through the FDA's new warning about NAION honestly and in plain language. I'm not going to tell you this is nothing, but I'm also not going to let a scary headline keep you from a medication that may be life-changing.NAION is basically a stroke of the optic nerve. It's rare, it's serious, and the biggest risk factor is something you can't feel or see on your own: a small, crowded optic disc. The only way to know if you have one is an eye exam.In this episode:What NAION stands for, explained simplyThe optic disc, the cup to disc ratio, and why a "crowded disc" matters mostWhat NAION looks like: sudden, painless vision loss in one eyeThe real numbers behind "double the risk"The Denmark and Norway studies and what the FDA actually saidWho's at higher risk, including sleep apnea and blood pressure that drops too lowThe steps I want you to take, starting with a yearly eye examChapters:0:00 GLP-1s and blindness: the headline1:13 What is NAION?1:19 What N-A-I-O-N stands for2:37 The part nobody explains: the optic disc3:37 The cup to disc ratio4:51 A crowded disc and swelling5:18 How do you know if you have a crowded disc?6:23 What NAION looks like7:35 Painless vs painful vision loss7:56 The real numbers8:16 The FDA's review of clinical trials9:12 What "double the risk" really means10:08 The Denmark and Norway studies11:20 What the FDA said12:10 Viagra and Cialis carry this warning too12:32 Who's at higher risk13:15 When blood pressure drops too low14:24 What to do now16:41 Where I landNever stop or change a medication on your own, and get any sudden change in your vision checked right away.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health with Belle? Start here: https://link.joinbelle.com/BetterlivingpartnerpageCode BELLE5 saves 5% on your first order and is applied automatically from this page. You'll find information on eligibility, available programs, and next steps.Read the full write-up on my Substack: https://thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/glp1s-and-blindness-naionFollow along: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@thebetterlivingPA | Linktree https://linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPA | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/betterliving_pa | TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Why did hormone therapy become so controversial, and why are so many women still afraid of it today? In this episode, we take a deep dive into the Women's Health Initiative (WHI) and how its 2002 findings dramatically changed the way menopause was treated for decades.In this episode:What the Women's Health Initiative actually studiedThe limitations and flaws of the original trialHow the results were interpreted by the public and the medical communityWhy hormone therapy prescriptions declined so dramaticallyWhat later research has taught us about hormone therapyThe menopause symptoms nobody warns you about, from brain fog to belly fatWhy insulin resistance rises in menopauseWhether you're in perimenopause, menopause or simply planning ahead, understanding the science can help you have more informed conversations with your healthcare provider.Chapters00:00 Why women are still afraid of hormone therapy01:30 Her own family's experience with menopause03:00 The Women's Health Initiative study, explained04:30 Why that study did women a disservice06:00 The flaw: no real comparison group07:30 The question the study was actually asking09:00 "Menopause is just something you deal with"10:30 The symptoms nobody warns you about12:00 Brain fog and losing your train of thought13:30 When minor inconveniences stop being tolerable15:00 Estrogen receptors are everywhere16:30 Undoing the damage of a bad study18:00 Insulin resistance rises in menopause19:30 Why your body demands more insulin21:00 "Nothing is working anymore"22:30 Belly fat and not feeling like yourselfInterested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health? Start here:link.joinbelle.com/betterliving (coupon code BELLE15)You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Follow The Better Living PA so you don't miss new episodes on GLP-1 medications, peptides, perimenopause and menopause, weight loss, metabolic health and healthy aging.Watch on YouTube: @thebetterlivingPAAll my links: linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPAInstagram: @betterliving_paTikTok: @betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching these episodes does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Meet Ebony, a single mom from New York who is right at the beginning of her GLP-1 journey. She was a stress eater who craved sweets, and extra weight made her sciatica worse. Her doctor said insurance wouldn't cover a GLP-1 and it would cost about $300 a month, so her sister referred her to Belle.In her first week she lost six pounds and her sweet cravings went away. A little over a month in, she's gone from 200 to 190 pounds, with a goal of 160. This is one of the first conversations I've had with someone just getting started, and it's a real look at month one.In this episode:Why even 10 or 15 pounds helps back pain and sciaticaInsurance said no, and how a referral lowered her costWhy the scale goes up and down in the first few weeksMoving up from the starter doseNausea, constipation and why you need a plan from day oneWhy greasy food and late-night eating cause heartburn on a GLP-1When family members are worriedWhat happens if you stop a GLP-1 cold turkeyChapters:0:00 Meet Ebony, a single mom from New York0:33 Trying to lose weight before GLP-1s0:47 Six pounds the first week and no more sweet cravings1:14 Her sister's recommendation1:37 Sciatica and why even 10 pounds helps2:22 Insurance said no3:03 $300 a month and a referral discount3:46 One month in: 200 to 190 pounds4:12 The scale goes up and down, then a dose increase4:52 Side effects: nausea and constipation5:53 Why you need a plan for constipation6:11 Moving up from the starter dose6:59 Early swelling and seeing changes in her clothes7:45 Taste changes and heartburn with greasy food8:37 Why GLP-1s slow digestion and late-night eating9:40 When family is worried about GLP-1s10:52 The health risks of staying overweight11:43 How long will she stay on a GLP-1?12:10 What happens if you stop cold turkey12:46 Thank you, Ebony13:27 Belle's refer-a-friend programEvery person's experience with GLP-1 therapy is different. This episode is for education and personal storytelling only.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health with Belle? Start here: https://link.joinbelle.com/BetterlivingpartnerpageCode BELLE5 saves 5% on your first order and is applied automatically from this page. You'll find information on eligibility, available programs, and next steps.Read the full write-up on Substack: https://thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/patient-spotlight-ebonyFollow along: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@thebetterlivingPA | Linktree https://linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPA | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/betterliving_pa | TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared here is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Meet Tiffany, a 39-year-old respiratory therapist and mom from rural Nebraska. She developed hypothyroidism after her pregnancy, gained weight during COVID, and when she asked her provider for help, she was told to eat less and move more. She was already doing everything right, so she tried harder, and the scale still didn't budge.On tirzepatide, staying at 5 mg or less, Tiffany went from 216 to 172 pounds, and her thyroid medication dose went down by more than half. We talk about what every person on thyroid medication should know about GLP-1s.In this episode:Hypothyroidism after pregnancy and why it makes weight loss so hardBeing brushed off with "eat less, move more"Why GLP-1s can change how your thyroid medication is absorbedWhy your thyroid dose may need to change as you lose weightNight shift, sleep and real lifeHer plan to microdose once she reaches her goalMaking workouts happen in rural America with 12-hour shiftsChapters:0:00 Meet Tiffany, respiratory therapist and mom0:37 A lifelong struggle with weight1:06 Hypothyroidism after pregnancy2:20 Weight gain during COVID2:39 Brushed off: "eat healthier, exercise more"3:18 No insurance coverage, almost $2,000 a month4:05 Back problems and a turning point4:52 Starting tirzepatide5:52 From 216 to 172 pounds on 5 mg or less6:25 Early side effects and what helped6:45 GLP-1s and thyroid medication7:41 Her thyroid dose went down8:43 Goal weight and microdosing for maintenance9:20 Telling her primary care provider10:18 Night shift, sleep and weight11:07 Insurance once you reach a healthy weight12:06 Why she switched to Belle13:17 Hardest part: working out in rural America15:49 Thank you, TiffanyEvery person's experience with GLP-1 therapy is different. This episode is for education and personal storytelling only.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health with Belle? Start here: https://link.joinbelle.com/BetterlivingpartnerpageCode BELLE5 saves 5% on your first order and is applied automatically from this page. You'll find information on eligibility, available programs, and next steps.Read the full write-up on Substack: https://thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/patient-spotlight-tiffany-thyroidFollow along: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@thebetterlivingPA | Linktree https://linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPA | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/betterliving_pa | TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared here is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Nicole started with liraglutide, then went looking for a more affordable option and moved to semaglutide through an online provider. She's since switched to tirzepatide and has lost 50 pounds so far, and as she says, she's not done yet.Nicole is also a special education teacher, so her routine changes dramatically when summer ends and the school year begins. She shares how those schedule changes affect her nutrition, habits and progress, and what she's learned from using three different GLP-1 medications.In this conversation:When rising doses got too expensive, and insurance covering nothingThe side effects she actually hadChoosing a well-reviewed compounderWorrying she'd have to start over when switching medicationsWhy check-ins with a provider mattered more than she expectedMovement, meal plans and managing expectationsChapters00:00 Meet Nicole02:00 Reflecting and planning the year ahead04:00 When rising doses got too expensive06:00 Liraglutide, and insurance covering nothing08:00 Six months in: working but costly10:00 The side effects she actually had12:00 Choosing a well-reviewed compounder14:00 Why tirzepatide receptors live on fat cells16:00 Worried she'd have to start over18:00 What makes Belle different20:00 "I didn't realize I needed the check-ins"22:00 When Victoza stopped working24:00 Different practices, different freedom to prescribe26:00 Movement yes, diet not so much28:00 Why meal plans never stuck30:00 Her advice: just do it, and be patient32:00 Not eating like it's your last cheeseburgerFollow NicoleTikTok: @nikki86sInstagram: @nlsanchFacebook: Nicole on FacebookThis episode shares one person's experience. Individual results vary.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health? Start here:link.joinbelle.com/betterliving (coupon code BELLE15)You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Follow The Better Living PA so you don't miss new episodes on GLP-1 medications, peptides, perimenopause and menopause, weight loss, metabolic health and healthy aging.Watch on YouTube: @thebetterlivingPAAll my links: linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPAInstagram: @betterliving_paTikTok: @betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching these episodes does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Jerry has been an over-the-road truck driver for 24 years. Night shifts, truck stop buffets, two packs of cigarettes a day and years of stimulants to stay awake finally caught up with him: a DOT physical flagged high blood pressure, he ended up on four blood pressure medicines, and a failed sleep study put him on a CPAP just to keep his job.After losing 20 pounds on his own but getting stuck in a diet and binge cycle, Jerry started tirzepatide in January 2026 at 217 pounds. By the end of September he was down 50 pounds to 167. In this raw and honest conversation, he shares the hard parts too, including the risky things online fear pushed him into early on (please don't copy this part!).In this episode:Why trucking makes healthy living so hardHow an addictive personality can move from drugs to foodDOT physicals, sleep apnea screening and the CPAPThe first shot and the hunger finally going quietStockpiling and stacking: what not to doWhy weighing in once a week helpedHis six-month plan to test maintenanceWhat to do when your doctor says "it's not needed"Chapters:0:00 Meet Jerry, over-the-road truck driver2:08 Can a trucker live a healthy lifestyle?2:43 Truck stop buffets and sleeping it off4:13 Coffee, stimulants and an addictive personality5:27 When drug addiction turns into food addiction6:14 The DOT physical that flagged high blood pressure7:53 Why DOT physicals are hard conversations9:28 Four blood pressure meds and quitting stimulants10:27 Sleep apnea screening and the CPAP fear13:01 Keto, bulletproof coffee and Subway14:32 Weight gain and failing the sleep study16:07 First time hearing about GLP-1s17:08 Keto, binge eating and 237 to 217 on his own18:46 His sister's results and a doctor's prescription20:18 The first shot and a 72-hour fast24:06 Stockpiling and stacking: what not to do26:12 His strict routine and 200 grams of protein27:23 Finding Belle and thinking long term28:17 Titrating up with no side effects29:46 Down 50 pounds: 217 to 16730:42 Why weighing once a week helped31:35 His six-month maintenance plan33:30 When your doctor says "it's not needed"34:31 Benefits beyond the scale35:49 Peptides and feeling better at 5436:25 Thank you, JerryEvery person's experience with GLP-1 therapy is different. This episode is for education and personal storytelling only.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health with Belle? Start here: https://link.joinbelle.com/BetterlivingpartnerpageCode BELLE5 saves 5% on your first order and is applied automatically from this page. You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Read the full write-up on my Substack: https://thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/patient-spotlight-jerryFollow along: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@thebetterlivingPA | Linktree https://linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPA | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/betterliving_pa | TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared here is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping or changing any medication, supplement, peptide or treatment plan.

Meet Tiffany, a mom of four boys from Western North Carolina who lost weight and got her life back from joint pain by microdosing a GLP-1. After almost four years of FASTer Way to Fat Loss, macros, food logging and a strict local weight loss program, she kept hitting the same plateau and regaining weight. Watching her mom's experience on a GLP-1 helped her decide to try it for herself.Tiffany started tirzepatide in May and has stayed on a low dose (5 mg or less) the whole time, which is what we usually call microdosing. She switched to split dosing to manage dizziness and reflux, and her shoulder pain finally went away after cortisone shots didn't help.In this episode:The myth that GLP-1s are only for people with a lot of weight to loseWhy there's no trophy for doing it the hard wayWhy maintenance is a range, not one numberSplit dosing, dizziness and the vagus nerveHair shedding after weight loss and perimenopause acneWhether she ever plans to come off her GLP-1Chapters:0:00 Meet Tiffany, mom of four boys0:49 When she started her GLP-11:10 Four years of diets: FASTer Way and macros2:04 A strict program, a plateau and regain2:48 Starting weights: 200, then 160, now 1443:13 Why food logging burns people out4:46 Her mom's GLP-1 success5:28 Myth: GLP-1s are only for a lot of weight loss6:25 No trophy for doing it the hard way6:44 The first 15 pounds and an InBody scan7:46 Maintenance is a range, not one number9:09 New goals: pull-ups with her son9:51 When your spouse has doubts10:27 Why she chose tirzepatide over semaglutide11:38 Losing weight on a microdose12:31 Her timeline and switching to split dosing14:21 Tip: pick a 5 to 7 pound goal range16:07 Shoulder pain relief17:16 GLP-1s and inflammation18:30 Will she ever come off a GLP-1?19:43 Side effects: reflux, dizziness and nausea20:26 Dizziness and the vagus nerve22:43 Hair shedding after weight loss25:35 Perimenopause acne and "pick two"26:02 Thank you, TiffanyEvery person's experience with GLP-1 therapy is different. This episode is for education and personal storytelling only and should not be considered medical advice. Always discuss medication decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health with Belle? Start here: https://link.joinbelle.com/BetterlivingpartnerpageCode BELLE5 saves 5% on your first order and is applied automatically from this page. If you're considering treatment options, this is the best place to begin. You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Read the full write-up on my Substack: https://thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/patient-spotlight-tiffanyFollow The Better Living PA:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thebetterlivingPALinktree: https://linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/betterliving_paTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@betterlivingforeveryoneMedical Disclaimer: The information shared here is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching this episode does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan or healthcare regimen.

What do you do about GLP-1 side effects? In this live conversation, Brittany Rose and I get honest about the most common side effects of semaglutide and tirzepatide, what's normal, and practical ways to manage them.Nausea, sulfur burps, constipation, reflux, fatigue and even skin sensitivity are all things people ask about when starting GLP-1 therapy. Most side effects can be managed, and many improve with time and a few simple changes. We share what we see in practice and in our own experience, and answer live questions from listeners.In this episode:Why some people are more sensitive to medicationsTrigger foods and timing meals around your injection dayNausea, sulfur burps and eating slowlyZofran and constipation, plus magnesium, MiraLAX and adding fiber slowlyReflux that doesn't feel like heartburn, and Pepcid, Prilosec, Nexium and Pepto-BismolFatigue, dehydration and not eating enoughMuscle soreness and skin sensitivity (allodynia)Emotional flatness and dopamine, and when to talk to your providerChapters00:00 Welcome and meet Brittany Rose01:02 Why managing side effects matters03:05 Why some people are more sensitive to medications05:03 Brittany's Mounjaro start in 202206:03 Foods that stop agreeing with you07:05 Timing meals around your injection day10:03 Sulfur burps and heavy meals11:02 Meats, raw veggies and trigger foods13:03 Nausea and Zofran14:00 Eating slowly and chewing your food16:04 Bad breath and hydration19:03 Preventing constipation20:03 Magnesium for constipation22:06 MiraLAX and stool softeners24:07 Stomach pain from backed-up stool25:02 Adding fiber slowly27:07 Reflux that doesn't feel like heartburn30:01 Pepcid, Prilosec and Nexium32:00 Pepto-Bismol and black stool33:04 Fatigue from not eating enough35:04 Burning fat and the ketosis feeling37:04 Dehydration early in treatment38:02 Muscle soreness during weight loss41:06 Skin sensitivity and tingling (allodynia)43:02 Overlap with menopause symptoms46:01 Emotional flatness and dopamine49:02 When to talk to your provider53:04 Everyone reacts differently: final takeawaysFollow Brittany RoseYouTube: @BrittanylosingInterested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health? Start here:link.joinbelle.com/betterliving (coupon code BELLE15)You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Follow The Better Living PA so you don't miss new episodes on GLP-1 medications, peptides, perimenopause and menopause, weight loss, metabolic health and healthy aging.Watch on YouTube: @thebetterlivingPAAll my links: linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPAInstagram: @betterliving_paTikTok: @betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching these episodes does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Steve is 64, a software developer in Scottsdale, Arizona, and he's been married for 39 years. When his doctor suggested tirzepatide for his weight and sleep apnea, his insurance said no: he wasn't diabetic, and they wanted him to try an amphetamine diet pill first. So Steve and his wife found another way, and did it together.Tiffany Bailey, PA-C, talks with Steve about going from a four-week sample of Zepbound to compounded tirzepatide, whether he noticed any difference, and why his wife stopped an oral semaglutide because of nausea. Steve has lost 48 pounds (204 to 156), his wife has lost about 60 to 65 pounds, and together they've lost about 121 pounds. They take their shots together every week.In this episode:When insurance makes you get sicker before it will helpGoing from brand-name to compounded tirzepatideWhy oral semaglutide caused so much nausea for his wifeHow food noise faded and the McDonald's drive-thru lost its pullWhy doing this as a couple has made all the differenceHitting the gym at 6 a.m. and a Friday rowing class to protect muscleHandling side effects, buying new clothes, and before-and-after selfiesWhy one weigh-in shouldn't define your progressChapters:0:00 Meet Steve1:04 Insurance said no unless he was diabetic3:36 Going compounded: was he nervous?5:16 His wife's start on oral semaglutide6:58 Goodbye, McDonald's drive-thru8:05 Taking their shots together every week9:54 Will he stay on a GLP-1?10:12 6 a.m. gym and a rowing class11:16 It's not the easy way out12:15 121 pounds lost together and new clothes13:41 Before-and-after selfies15:23 Weight fluctuates: don't trust the scale aloneEvery GLP-1 journey is different. This episode is for education and personal storytelling only. Always discuss medication decisions with your own provider.Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health? Start here:link.joinbelle.com/betterliving (coupon code BELLE15)You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps.Read Steve's full story on Substack: thebetterlivingpa.substack.com/p/patient-spotlight-steveFollow The Better Living PA so you don't miss new episodes on GLP-1 medications, peptides, perimenopause and menopause, weight loss, metabolic health and healthy aging.Watch on YouTube: @thebetterlivingPAAll my links: linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPAInstagram: @betterliving_paTikTok: @betterlivingforeveryoneMedical disclaimer: The information shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching these episodes does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.

Every week there's a new GLP-1 lawsuit headline, and if you're on a compounded GLP-1 it can feel like your access could disappear overnight. Should you worry? Tiffany Bailey, PA-C, sits down with Maria Rising, creator of Tirzepatide Tales, who closely tracks about 30 of these cases, to break down what's really going on and what actually matters for patients. Maria explains why most of these lawsuits are business-vs-business fights over marketing and advertising (not safety), why court cases take years instead of days, and who benefits when headlines make us afraid. They also cover 503A vs 503B compounding pharmacies, how to tell if your telehealth company and pharmacy are legit, the additive debate, and why compounding isn't going away even if access changes. In this episode: Why the GLP-1 lawsuits are really about marketing, not safetyHow fear-mongering works on both sides503A vs 503B compounding pharmacies explainedHow to tell if your telehealth and pharmacy are legitWhere the additive and "essentially a copy" debate standsThe cost gap between branded and compounded GLP-1sWhy lawsuits and FDA warning letters are not verdicts Chapters:0:00 Meet Maria Rising of Tirzepatide Tales1:53 The business-vs-business lawsuits Maria tracks4:41 It's about marketing, not safety7:46 Court cases take years, not days8:47 Who benefits from fear-mongering?14:02 What could actually change your access?16:05 503A vs 503B pharmacies explained19:34 How to tell if your telehealth is legit23:20 Additives and the "essentially a copy" debate30:04 The shortage, cash prices and the access gap35:34 Compounding isn't going away36:52 Lawsuits and warning letters aren't verdicts Follow Maria Rising (Tirzepatide Tales):YouTube: @tirzepatidetalesTikTok: @risinghealthreportSubstack: @tirzepatidetales Interested in GLP-1s, peptides, hormones and metabolic health? Start here: link.joinbelle.com/betterliving (coupon code BELLE15) You'll find information on eligibility, available programs and next steps. Follow The Better Living PA so you don't miss new episodes on GLP-1 medications, peptides, perimenopause and menopause, weight loss, metabolic health and healthy aging. Watch on YouTube: @thebetterlivingPA All my links: linktr.ee/TiffanyBaileyPA Instagram: @betterliving_pa TikTok: @betterlivingforeveryone Medical disclaimer: The information shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Listening to or watching these episodes does not create a provider-patient relationship. Always consult with your own qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication, supplement, peptide, treatment plan, or healthcare regimen.