Blood glucose is 200

I dont even know what you're on about. They are incretins. They act on the glp1 receptor. Semaglutide is a ligand for the glp1...

Colloquially they are referred to as glp1 drugs. But when someone says take a glp1 they are usually referring to something with strong incretin action. Not something that releases glucagon like Retatrutide.
No, when someone says they're taking a GLP1, they mean they're taking a GLP1 agonist which includes Sema, Tirz, and Reta.

So when someone says Reta is not a GLP1 (which is the colloquial term for the drugs as you just said), they are incorrect.

Man. I may just get to test out the ignore feature on this site and see how well it works.
 
No, when someone says they're taking a GLP1, they mean they're taking a GLP1 agonist which includes Sema, Tirz, and Reta.

So when someone says Reta is not a GLP1 (which is the colloquial term for the drugs as you just said), they are incorrect.

Man. I may just get to test out the ignore feature on this site and see how well it works.
Not sure why you are getting argued with, but you are right. Sem, tirz, and ret are all GLP-1s. Not sure why that's being debated lol. It's those resellers that branded them "GLP-2 and GLP-3". They are all GLP-1's
 
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