I think calorie intake depends on physical activity lvl too. If you eat 1500 calories and exercise a lot its different than eating 1500 calories without exercising. More physical activity needs more calories.
@Aziz and @devra you don’t have be diabetic to be prescribed this medication.
Doctors prescribe Ozempic to obese patients that don’t have diabetes either.
There is also a drug similar to Ozempic called Wegovy.
It contains the same medicine as Ozempic but it comes in higher doses for weight loss.
But insurance normally doesn’t cover Wegovy because it’s very expensive.
Ozempic is an injectable medication but it is very easy to use.
The needle is tiny.
I have a strong belief and understanding that the caloric intake in a day by someone is dependent on a few factors. One, activity level; someone burning calories can afford to eat some more calories. Secondly, your genetic metabolism also contributes. For my dad and I, we cannot go past 2,000 calories a day, or we gain weight real quick; this is even while I weight lift and work a very active, physically draining job. Heck, 950 calories might be right for me, but I generally try to stay around the 1,300-1,500 calorie mark. This was true well before medication, too. So I think just wait and see, and maybe a a strong caloric deficit is what you need to catapult weight loss.