Nope, because the change is actually in the brain.

https://glp1.guide/content/research-on-glp1-signaling-in-the...

https://glp1.guide/content/research-suggesting-glp1-is-a-bra...

https://glp1.guide/content/are-glp1s-primarily-brain-drugs/

This is the killer feature of Semaglutide and GLP1 Receptor Agonists widely. They were originally commonly thought about as digestion-slowing, and while that is part of it, the real change is that it's a brain drug.

Oh also, on whether people gain back the weight:

https://glp1.guide/content/do-people-regain-all-the-weight-l...

tl;dr - most people (i.e. over 50%) do not.

Is glp1guide a neutral source? Honest question

Uh, so, first, I'll say that bariatric surgery is largely a successful (if extremely invasive) intervention. It is not the case that people who do that surgery somehow compensate eat back to the same level -- on average, they don't. And second, the GLP-1s just massively reduce the urge to snack/eat. I'm sure they are less effective for some people than others, but on the whole they are miraculously effective for the population that overate habitually (the obese).

Ozempic alters the rewards system, so if it's working you don't want to overeat, not just that you physically can't.