just some dude
Member
theoretically, after retatrutide, the next wave in incretin therapy could follow these directions:
- Next‑generation multi-agonists
• Quadruple or “pan-agonists” targeting GLP‑1, GIP, glucagon, plus another metabolic pathway (e.g., amylin, PYY, or FGF21 analogs).
• Aim: further weight loss, insulin sensitivity, and metabolic flexibility beyond tirzepatide/retatrutide.- Oral or long-acting versions
• Oral or monthly injectables for better adherence.
• Could combine GLP-1/GIP agonism with small molecules for dual oral therapy.- Tissue-targeted or personalized agonists
• Drugs that selectively target fat, liver, or pancreas to reduce side effects and maximize efficacy.- Combination therapies with non-incretins
• Pairing with SGLT2 inhibitors, amylin analogs, or FGF21 analogs in one treatment.
it’s true, if in only a few years it went from sema, to tirze, to now reta, why would the progression stop anytime soon? we are already seeing such good results in terms of metabolic profile improvement, so i cant even begin to imagine the future. just compare things you’d take to diet back in the 80’s compared to now. interesting times!
