
Why Am I Not Losing Weight on Ozempic®?
Why Am I Not Losing Weight on Ozempic®? Ozempic® (semaglutide) has gained popularity as a medication that can aid in weight loss for individuals struggling

Why Am I Not Losing Weight on Ozempic®? Ozempic® (semaglutide) has gained popularity as a medication that can aid in weight loss for individuals struggling

The retatrutide warning is one every GLP-1 provider needs to hear before a patient asks about it. This investigational drug is not FDA-approved, cannot legally be compounded, and sourcing it could leave your practice without malpractice coverage.

The FDA has approved Wegovy 7.2 mg, tripling the previous maximum dose of high-dose semaglutide and raising important new questions about patient selection, safety, and the role of lifestyle support. Here is what medical weight loss providers need to know before this higher-dose option reaches U.S. pharmacies in April 2026.

Temple hollowing has become a hallmark of “Ozempic face” in GLP‑1 patients, often making people look older even as their health improves. This article explains how Restylane Contour’s new FDA approval for temple hollowing fits into safe, staged treatment planning for this rapidly growing patient group.

February 2026 brought a wave of clinical evidence that moves the conversation in aesthetic medicine from trend awareness to data-informed decision-making. From a landmark head-to-head neurotoxin comparison to new quantifiable metrics on GLP-1-related facial volume loss, this month’s research gives physicians and nurse practitioners a stronger foundation for protocol development, patient counseling, and practice growth.

February 2026 brought a wave of GLP-1 developments relevant to providers running or building a medical weight loss practice — from the expanding oral treatment landscape and a tightening regulatory environment around compounded alternatives, to new clinical evidence on nutritional deficiencies and muscle loss in long-term users. This month’s update covers what the research says and what it means for how you structure and deliver care.

Every profitable aesthetic practice is built on three core services: injectables, lasers, and facial rejuvenation. Learn which service to start with, how much revenue each generates, and how to expand strategically as your practice grows.

A new 2026 study published in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology reveals how combining Microneedle Fractional Radiofrequency (MFR) with Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) offers targeted advantages for treating complex melasma. For providers entering aesthetic medicine, this research demonstrates why advanced combination therapies are essential for building a modern, profitable practice beyond basic injectables.

Letybo, South Korea’s #1 neurotoxin, has officially launched in the U.S., offering providers a faster-onset alternative to Botox with a competitive price point. This comprehensive guide breaks down how Letybo compares to Botox and Daxxify, who makes an ideal candidate, and whether this new product deserves a place in your practice.

The neurotoxin market is segmenting by duration, offering providers options from 2-3 weeks to 6 months for personalized patient care. January 2026 also brought Level 1 evidence for neck rejuvenation, clinical data on regenerative approaches, and FDA clearances expanding aesthetic devices into medical applications.