Oh I know. I don't believe in those sort of drugs. You can't make that drastic of changes and not have it affect you.
I do think that for a lot of women, the "juice is worth the squeeze" so to speak. Let's say a female just can't go workout and have a very strong diet (for whatever reasons).. then it's either gain weight, deal with the problems of obesity and diabetes, and depression from body image... or, try your hand with Ozempic and the side effects that may come. Believe it or not, that's a lot of the review from women.
Now, you and I would argue... just go to the gym and eat better! But I will say, thats not always as easy for females as it is for us males.
My wife has post-partem depression from her first kid (Most women do), she has body image issues, she feels the need to constantly be around our 1-year old taking up her free time, she's picky with workouts, she still has a bit of long COVID where her taste is off, doesn't have a varied palate to begin with.. Like, losing weight and getting in shape is really stacked against her. Do I think she should pull up her big boy pants and "figure it out" like I do? ABsolutely. But I know that females are built different and I know that shes not likely to change.
So.. if Ozempic helps her drop 30lbs, and shes happy again.. and she may run the risk of some issue down the road, but also save herself from some obesity issues she'd otherwise have... well.. *shrugs*