Oatzempic is a viral drink made from blended oats and water, promoted as an appetite suppressant While oats can help you feel full, there is no evidence the drink leads to meaningful or lasting weight loss Replacing meals with the drink could lead to nutrient gaps and misleading health claims If youve spent any time on TikTok or Instagram lately, you may have seen people blending oats with water or juice and calling it oatzempic. The name is a nod to Ozempic, a prescription medication used primarily for type 2 diabetes that also suppresses appetite
Hasegawa, Y., Hori, M., Nakagami, T., Harada-Shiba, M
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Like D-allulose, erythritol increases the secretion of GLP-1, an intestinal hormone associated with glucose control and supporting reduced appetite