Eli Lilly's Ozempic-rivaling weight-loss pill orforglipron could be available in early 2026. Its retatrutide may be as effective as bariatric surgery.

A new study finds that drinking carbonated or sparkling water may contribute to weight loss via two mechanisms, though it may need other factors to make a significant impact.

The body absorbs the carbon in a way that “may support weight loss,” according to a new study, but carbonated drinks are not a “standalone solution”

Don't expect to shed pounds solely due to your choice of beverage. The benefits of drinking carbonated water for weight loss are “so small that it is difficult to expect weight loss effects solely from the CO2 in carbonated water,” the study notes.

Recent findings indicate that widely used weight-loss medications might lead to muscle loss, including vital heart muscle, potentially leading to serious health complications over time. Experts call for more research and a cautious approach to using these drugs,

Sparkling water and its impact on body size has gotten buzz on social media for years. Some people claim the fizzy stuff can lead to weight loss, while others claim it leads to weight gain. Now, a new study suggests that carbonated water may impact your blood sugar levels which may, in theory, support weight loss.

Oprah Winfrey recently detailed how taking weight loss drugs shifted her longtime mindset about what she described as “thin people.”

Novo Nordisk on Friday announced early-stage trial results for its amycretin obesity drug for subcutaneous injection, saying people with obesity or overweight treated with the drug achieved a 22% weight loss after 36 weeks.

As demand for weight-loss injections sold under brand names such as Ozempic and Wegovy continues to soar, a study has uncovered neurological and behavioral health benefits amid risks for pancreatitis and kidney disease.

Lizzo is celebrating a major weight loss goal after she shared with fans that she’s officially lost 16 percent of her body fat in a new set of photos.

A study published in BMJ Nutrition Prevention & Health suggests that sparkling water may support weight loss by enhancing glucose uptake and metabolism in red blood cells. Conducted by physician researcher Dr.