Press release out today: https://investor.lilly.com/news-releases/news-release-details/lillys-triple-agonist-retatrutide-delivered-powerful-weight-loss
30% weight loss on highest dose.
Obvs that's me adding a rough line onto a graph. Graph was originally from here: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12170-025-00770-z
(Didn't realise it was at 104 weeks so the graph is wrong, but still 30% at any time is impressive).
Not talking about suppliers or grey-market use. I mean once it’s licensed, prescribed and part of the normal UK conversation.
There’s obviously a lot of hype around Retatrutide, but I’m curious what would genuinely matter to people:
Better weight loss than Mounjaro/Wegovy?
Better appetite control?
Clearer long-term safety data?
Fewer side effects?
Or would you be reluctant to move off something that already works?
For me, the interesting question isn’t just “how powerful is Reta?” It’s “what would it need to prove before people trust it?”
Curious where everyone lands on that.