The Global Impact of Unsafe Weight-Losing Drugs, New Study

Unsafe Weight-Losing Drugs


The use of unsafe weight-loss drugs increased worldwide, according to a study. A unique study of its kind has shown that the use of non-preserved weight loss drugs by adults and adolescents worldwide has increased, with almost one in 10 adolescents using such drugs.


According to the research published in the medical journal JAMA Network, American experts, after studying the research in several countries around the world, found that the use of various drugs to reduce weight has increased worldwide, and the general public is using doctors. Using such medicines without instructions.


During the research, the experts reviewed the data of 90 researchers from other countries, including the United States, and in total, the experts looked at the data of more than 600,000 people.


A large number of these people were young people, whose age was less than 18 years or even up to 18 years.


The data revealed that people around the world are using different weight loss drugs available on the market, and surprisingly, most of them appear to be using such drugs without a doctor's prescription.


According to research, a total of 6% of young people around the world are using various weight-loss drugs, especially pills, without the prescription of doctors.


According to the data, most teenage girls are using weight-loss drugs, which is dangerous because they are all using the drugs without a doctor's recommendation.


The World Health Organization said in 2022 that 400 million children worldwide are obese, and children and adolescents are increasingly becoming obese in European countries, including the United States.


Weight-loss drugs are usually not given to children because their use can lead to other health problems, including depression, but new research shows that teenagers around the world are taking prescription drugs. Without using such drugs.