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Transcription
Some diabetes drugs have been linked to an increased risk of cancer. There are allegations that the FDA approved these drugs due to financial incentives. Four specific drugs, Ozempic, Mongero, Trulicity, and Genevia, have been rumored to have associations with thyroid and pancreatic cancer. However, these are just allegations, and it is important to consult a real doctor before making any decisions about your health. The high prices of these drugs are also discussed, with drug companies charging exorbitant amounts because they have a unique product and insurance companies adding to the cost. Herbal remedies are also mentioned as being dismissed as risky because they don't generate as much profit as pharmaceutical drugs. It is advised to do thorough research and not blindly trust information from the internet or government agencies without evidence. Some diabetes drugs you take can cause cancer. Check your cabinet now. Hey there, I'm Professor Sweet. I'm Professor Sweet because I'm your go-to guy for all things sugar-coated. But today we are diving into a not-so-sweet topic, diabetic drugs and their links to cancer. Now I know what you're thinking, Professor Sweet, you've got your sugar crystals crossed, but hear me out. You see, some of these diabetic drugs have been linked to an increased risk of cancer. I recently read a study in Europe that has looked at some of these studies, like ozempic and trulicity and mongero and victosa and whatnot, these are called GLP-1 drugs. They have almost 50% higher risk of thyroid cancer if people are using these medications. Scary, right? But then you ask, how did they get approved by the FDA? Well, my friends, let's dive into the murky waters of conspiracy theories. Well, I don't really like conspiracy theories, but I have my own ideas. Now, some folks say the FDA got a pretty penny for giving them the green light. I'd pay it very well, if you catch my drift. Now, I'm not saying it is true, I am just a sugar expert, after all, right? It does make you wonder, though, doesn't it? Now, let's nibble our way through these four confectionery culprits, ozempic, mongero, trulicity, and genevia. Rumor has it, these diabetic sweets, or diabetic drugs, pack a punch that is a little bit tubular. Ozempic, it's been said, could serve up a side dish of thyroid cancer. Mongero, not to be outdone, might be mixed up for a cancer cocktail of his own. Trulicity, the sweet talker, could be whispering sweet nothings of pancreatic cancer, or sweet notings of pancreatic cancer. And genevia, might be a secret admirer of pancreatic cancer, too. But remember, folks, these are all allegations, meaning published studies. We are not pointing fingers, we are just stirring the sugar pot a bit. Always consult a real doctor, not paid by insurance companies and big pharma, before making any decisions about your health. If you have family history of thyroid cancer, maybe some thyroid nodules, or pancreatitis in the past, you have to be really careful about that. Now, hold on to your sweet teeth, folks, because we are about to take a wild ride on the sugar-coated wheel of fortune. Bingo! High drug prices. Now, you must be wondering, how do these prices get so high? Right? Well, imagine this, you bake a dozen donuts, but instead of selling them for a dollar each, you charge $10, why? Because you can! And because you are the only approved donut shop in town. Fun, right? That's what happens with these drug companies. They have so-called a unique product, which is a modification of something natural or whatever, they make it synthetic, and they charge a top dollar because, well, they can. And there's the insurance. They are like the middleman who buys the donuts for $10 and sells them to you for $20. Because of course, they need their cut of the sweet deal. So in the end, we are left with high prices for not-so-innocent drugs. Not so sweet after all, right? But remember, always talk to your real doctor, not on a pharma paywall. Oh, God. Give me a minute here. Remember, always ask your real doctor, not on a pharma payroll, and make sure you are getting the fairest deal in the sugar shop. All right, folks, let's get our sweet, sticky fingers on those theories. One popular theory suggests that these diabetic drugs were rushed through the approval process due to some high-stakes corporate lobbying. Another theory speculates that the long-term effects weren't adequately studied because, well, time is money. When it comes to supplements that have been used for centuries or thousands of years, nope, they're not FDA approved, although everybody uses them and everybody knows it's safe. But if a drug is studied for one year, suddenly it becomes super safe. Why? Because it's got the FDA's blessing for one year of study. But what about the evidence or the lack thereof? That is the thing about these theories. They look cut and candy. At first glance, it's big and fluffy. Sweet mess. But when you really dig in, you find there's not much substance to them. Now, let's turn our attention to another sweet yet sticky subject. The herbal remedies. You know, the kind that grandma used to whip up when you got a cold? Ones that are not FDA approved? They've been used for centuries, but these days some folks are labeling them as dangerous. Why? Well, it all boils down to the mighty dollar again, my friends. These herbal concoctions don't line the pockets of our friends at the pharma world or the FDA. You see, no clinical trials, no pharmaceutical patents, no big bucks. So instead of being embraced as natural alternatives, they're often dismissed as risky business. As if there is no risk in the pharmaceutical drugs that have been studied only for a year or two at max. Funny how that works, isn't it? Well, folks, that is all the time we have for today. Remember, always do your research and do your research. Remember, always do your research and don't believe everything you read on the Internet. And also, don't believe everything the government agency says without real evidence backup. I'll sip to my sugar crystals and leave the conspiracy theories to the experts. I'll talk to you later.
