At least a dozen experimental weight-loss drugs designed to be taken as pills are working their way through clinical trials, with the most advanced now in the third and final stage of testing.

Why fork over thousands of dollars a month for prescription weight loss jabs when store-bought supplements claim to have the same effect?

The products are being advertised as more affordable alternatives to blockbuster weight-loss drugs. Here’s what doctors think about them.

The new Lemme GLP-1 Daily Capsules are being called an "Ozempic alternative." But do they really work — and if so, at what cost?

Boasted as being a “breakthrough capsule formula designed to boost GLP-1 hormone levels, reduce hunger and cravings and support healthy weight management,” the supplement contains three clinically-studied, patented ingredients: Eriomin® Lemon Fruit Extract, Supresa® Saffron Extract, and Morosil™ Red Orange Fruit Extract.

The manufacturer of Ozempic is testing amycretin, an experimental weight-loss pill that appears to help people quickly shed pounds.

When it comes to berberine vs. Ozempic, there are a lot of differences. The supplement actually doesn’t have much in common

GLP-1 supplements are advertised as a cheaper alternative to weight loss with Ozempic or Wegovy. Doctors explain if they help people lose weight and are safe.