The Medical Advisor

If there's anything the Ozempic craze has taught us, it's that people are hungry for weight loss solutions. But as the world leans into wellness, many are now looking beyond pharmaceuticals, turning their gaze to nature's arsenal for blood sugar balance and metabolic health. But given the risks, costs, and long term efficacy, many people are now wondering if there are natural alternatives to Ozempic. Answer? Yes—there sure are. You've likely researched 'best Ozempic natural alternatives' extensively using Google and ChatGPT. We've done the same, carefully examining multiple articles, guides and studies. This report consolidates key findings into a single, reliable resource. Let’s dig into some natural Ozempic alternatives, exploring how they work and how they might be an ideal option for people looking to lose weight without injections or expensive prescriptions.   What is Ozempic and Wegovy? Ozempic is a brand name for the generic medication called semaglut...

A small but heralded clinical trial at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) that saw rectal cancer disappear in 100% of people who took part has taken a step towards approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The  form of immunotherapy  used in the trial, called  Jemperli  (dostarlimab) and produced by the drug company GSK, received the FDA’s “Breakthrough Therapy Designation” on December 16, 2024, for treating people with a particular type of rectal cancer.  The  FDA says this breakthrough designation  aims to “expedite the development and review of drugs that are intended to treat a serious condition” where clinical data show “substantial improvement over available therapy.”    This trial’s new approach, which uses  immunotherapy  alone, benefits a subset of patients who have tumors with specific genetic characteristics known as  mismatch repair-deficient (MMRd) or microsatellite instability-high (MSI) ....

David Sinclair, Ph.D., A.O. is a Professor in the Department of Genetics and co-Director of the Paul F. Glenn Center for Biology of Aging Research at Harvard Medical School. Tests in 2022 ( R ) showed he has a biological age of 42 in a body born 53 years ago. Dr. David Sinclair certainly does not seem his age. His peers this age may already have gray to white hairs, complain of lower back pain, or been afflicted with health disorders, but not him. Dr. David Sinclair’s main research interest is the epigenetics of aging, with a focus on epigenetic reprogramming of aging (e.g. via Yamanaka factors ), NAD+ metabolism and sirtuins, and NAD+ precursors like NR and NMN . You may have come across his published, New York Times best-selling book on aging, “ Lifespan: Why We Age – And Why We Don’t Have To ”, going deeper into those subjects. So what supplements does Professor David Sinclair take to live longer or reverse biological age? Keep in...