COPENHAGEN >> Novo Nordisk’s popular obesity drug Wegovy helped women with a common heart disease lose more weight than men who had the same condition, an analysis of study data published in a ...

Novo's Wegovy induces higher weight loss in women than men with same heart condition, study shows. By Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen and Bhanvi Satija. June 23, 2024 8:33 PM UTC Updated June 23, 2024 ...

A new study has found that Wegovy helped women lose more weight than men. Metabolism, fat patterns, social pressures, or genetics might explain the difference. However, both experienced the same ...

Wegovy causes greater weight loss but not more benefit The study, which included two trials, involved 1,145 people with HFpEF. Some had diabetes, while others did not.

A higher dose of either drug meant a 6.6% weight drop versus 3.5% for a lower dose. Those taking the drug for obesity experienced a 5.9% decrease in weight versus 3.2% for diabetes treatment.

There’s no question that the wildly popular injectable weight-loss drugs help people drop pounds, lower heart-disease risk, manage obstructive sleep apnea, and more. But as more people use these ...

Novo's Wegovy Induces Higher Weight Loss in Women Than Men With Same Heart Condition, Study Shows. By Reuters | June 23, 2024. By Reuters | June 23, 2024, at 4:33 p.m. Save Comment. More.

(RTTNews) - Novo Nordisk's (NVO) weight-loss drug wegovy helps women with heart failure to lose more weight than men with the same condition, according to a study published in the Journal of the ...

Novo Nordisk’s popular obesity drug Wegovy helped women with a common heart disease lose more weight than men who had the same condition, an analysis of study data published in a medical journal ...

Novo's Wegovy induces higher weight loss in women than men with same heart condition, study shows The trials included 1,145 patients and were focused on a condition known as heart failure with ...

Novo Nordisk's popular obesity drug Wegovy helped women with a common heart disease lose more weight than men who had the same condition, an analysis of study data published in a medical journal ...