ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY · AIRS ONCE A WEEK ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY ·ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY · AIRS ONCE A WEEK ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY ·ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY · AIRS ONCE A WEEK ON NEW TV · 60 SECONDS, NO FILLER · NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY ·
FOODEp 42·September 11, 2026·0:51

THE OZEMPIC SHORTCUT

THE OZEMPIC SHORTCUT
0:51
Share

THE EPISODE

Dr. Fatima Al-Rashid was grabbing lunch when we stopped her with the question everyone's asking: is Ozempic cheating? As an endocrinologist, her answer was more nuanced than the culture war around it. Obesity is a metabolic disease, not a moral failure. But she's also watching patients lose muscle mass, skip the behavioral work, and stop the drug only to regain everything. The shortcut, she warns, has a long shadow.

On the Street

Dr. Fatima Al-Rashid

Topics

#food#health#ozempic#medicine#nutrition

Aired

September 11, 2026

New TV · Thursday 8PM

60-Second Transcript

"Ozempic works. That's not the debate. The debate is what we're skipping. Obesity is a disease with genetic, hormonal, and environmental drivers — the stigma is the problem, not the drug. But GLP-1 agonists suppress appetite without teaching you anything. The moment you stop, the hunger comes back harder. We're treating a chronic condition with a drug people can't afford to stay on. And the food system that created the crisis? Completely untouched."

— Dr. Fatima Al-Rashid

NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY 8PM · NEW TV · SIXTY SECONDS

SIXTYSECONDS

A broadcast sting in sixty · New TV

© Sixty Seconds · New TV