What a Year on Ozempic Taught Johann Hari
A chronicler of addictions struggles to control himself.
![Photo-illustration of a hand holding a pencil, reflected back in a mirror as a hand holding an Ozempic injection pen](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/vIyZlwaJQzEbBEJFmWpBHY36WQE=/438x0:1563x1125/80x80/media/img/mt/2024/06/ozempicReflection_1/original.png)
A chronicler of addictions struggles to control himself.
You just don’t see foam collars anymore.
America has been trying to address the obesity epidemic for four decades now. So far, each new “solution” has failed to live up to its early promise.
The late psychologist gave the world an extraordinary gift: admitting his mistakes.
New obesity drugs are remarkable. But few people realize how useful the old ones can be.
Cases are creeping up in America, and not because of politics.
How far can the state go before a serious outbreak hits?
People over 65 make up a sizable portion of Americans on GLP-1 drugs. That might be trouble.
Many of the people most at risk of dying aren’t getting COVID shots.
Forty years ago, scientists did the impossible. Why doesn’t anyone remember?