<a href="https://www.myplenity.com">Plenity</a> is a new FDA-approved medical device that claims to help lose weight by making you feel full before meals. It is swallowed like a pill and has the potential to help the nearly 40 percent of people in the United States struggling with obesity. But does it actually work? Women' health expert <a href="https://medicine.utah.edu/faculty/mddetail.php?facultyID=u0031449">Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones</a> talks about the research behind Plenity and suggests some simple, cheaper ways you can get similar effects.
<p>
Image credit: GELESIS, INC.

Plenity is a new FDA-approved medical device that claims to help lose weight by making you feel full before meals. It is swallowed like a pill and has the potential to help the nearly 40 percent of people in the United States struggling with obesity. But does it actually work? Women' health expert Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones talks about the research behind Plenity and suggests some simple, cheaper ways you can get similar effects. Image credit: GELESIS, INC.

<a href="https://www.myplenity.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">Plenity</a> is a new FDA-approved medical device that claims to help lose weight by making you feel full before meals. It is swallowed like a pill and has the potential to help the nearly 40 percent of people in the United States struggling with obesity. But does it actually work? Women' health expert <a href="https://medicine.utah.edu/faculty/mddetail.php?facultyID=u0031449" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones</a> talks about the research behind Plenity and suggests some simple, cheaper ways you can get similar effects.
<p>
Image credit: GELESIS, INC.</p>

FDA Approves New Weight Loss Pill—Does it Work?

Conversations for all the women in your life. Women's health encompasses far more than the issues discussed in a doctor's office—it is deeply intertwined with the unique experiences, challenges, and joys that shape a woman's life. Every medical concern is influenced by the complexities of a woman's life, for better and for worse. Kirtly Jones, MD, and Katie Ward, DNP, WHNP, look at women's health through the seven essential domains of well-being: physical, emotional, social, intellectual, financial, environmental, and spiritual health. Together, they offer insightful, compassionate conversations designed to empower women in every aspect of their lives. These discussions are not just for women, but for anyone who cares about the women in their lives. Join us as we embark on this journey together and foster an understanding of women's health in all its dimensions.

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FDA Approves New Weight Loss Pill—Does it Work?

FDA Approves New Weight Loss Pill—Does it Work?

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