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Key points GLP-1 is a hormone that increases insulin release and prevents the release of too much glucagon, helping manage blood glucose levels in individuals with type 2 diabetes GLP-1 receptor agonists, such as liraglutide and semaglutide, effectively reduce blood glucose levels Semaglutide is more effective than liraglutide at reducing blood sugar levels Tirzepatide is a newer GLP-1 receptor agonist that also mimics the actions of another hormone called GIP, which can also reduce blood sugar levels A randomised controlled trial showed that tirzepatide led to more significant blood sugar reductions than semaglutide across three doses Tirzepatide may be more effective than semaglutide at higher doses, but this needs further investigation Liraglutide and semaglutide are available in the UK and the US, while tirzepatide is only available in the US but is likely to be approved in the UK soon
By activating both pathways, tirzepatide enhances insulin secretion when glucose levels are elevated, improving metabolic outcomes more comprehensively than GLP-1 alone
Visible and measurable changes typically build over 4-8 weeks, then compound over 6-12 months
You may experience improved energy, better fat utilization, enhanced metabolic support, and overall increased daily vitality
