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c/tirzepatide·submitted 15 days ago by u/elin_varga

[Titration] 12 weeks per step is not too slow, it is just unfashionable

Titrationbranch of 8 comments

The title is the argument: 12 weeks per step is not too slow, it is just unfashionable. Here is the rest of it. Pulling the figures out of the title: 12 weeks. All of it is written down as it happened rather than reconstructed. Research-use-only material is not approved for human use. Anything in this thread about…

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8 comments, started 14 days ago
u/tarek_kirchner304 points·14 days ago

SURMOUNT-1 ran 72 weeks with the top arm around 21% mean body weight change. SURPASS is the diabetes programme and reports glycaemic endpoints, so quoting the two interchangeably is a category error.

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u/adnan_nascimento0 points·13 days ago

The four-week interval in the label is a minimum. Nothing about the pharmacology requires you to step on schedule, and the trials stepped on a calendar because trials have to.

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u/signe_villalobos1 point·13 days ago

Cosigning the four-week thing. It is a minimum interval, and treating it as a schedule to keep up with is how people end up miserable at 12.5.

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u/santiago_villalobos1 point·13 days ago

Weekly dosing again, half-life in the same neighbourhood as sema, so a step change takes about a month to reach steady state. Judging a new step at day five is judging noise.

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u/tove_vasquez1 point·13 days ago

Held 7.5 for five months. Everyone kept asking when I was going to 10. The answer was never, because 7.5 was working.

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u/emil_barros100 points·13 days ago

the trials titrated on a calendar, real people titrate on symptoms

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u/hana_pereira68 points·13 days ago

Agreed, and the trial number is a mean of a very wide distribution — the tails are enormous and nobody posts from the middle.

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u/tidy_vialdrawer_pls43 points·12 days ago

Same experience with the appetite effect being flatter across the week rather than front-loaded.

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About c/tirzepatide

Tirzepatide-specific discussion: the dual-agonist pharmacology, the 2.5 → 15mg ladder, the appetite profile people describe as different from semaglutide, and the SURMOUNT/SURPASS trial programme. Comparisons with semaglutide are welcome as long as they are specific about dose equivalence being unknown.

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