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The GLP-1 receptor activation also initially slows gastric emptying, though this effect may diminish over time with continued treatment
Table of Contents What Is Retatrutide and How Does It Work in the Body Common Side Effects and Sensations Reported With Retatrutide Managing Uncomfortable Symptoms During Treatment When to Seek Medical Advice About How You Are Feeling What Current Evidence and Clinical Trials Tell Us Scientific References Frequently Asked Questions What Is Retatrutide and How Does It Work in the Body Retatrutide is an investigational once-weekly subcutaneous injection that activates GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon receptors simultaneously, slowing gastric emptying, reducing appetite, enhancing insulin secretion, and potentially increasing energy expenditure
The most common experience is feeling satisfied after consuming smaller portions than previously required, though the exact reduction varies considerably between individuals
2017 Aug;29(4):466-471
Rachel Nania is an award-winning health editor and writer at AARP.org, who covers a range of topics including diseases and treatments.
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