Honestly, I think we might see a small drop in average weight, especially with the rise in awareness around health and the popularity of medications like Ozempic. A few friends of mine started using it under medical supervision, and it’s definitely made a difference. I’ve also seen more people taking wellness seriously, from meal planning to regular walks. Sites like Pharmacy B2B make access to info and meds way easier, which helps. Still, real change takes time and support. Weight is deeply personal, and trends shift slowly but I’m hopeful we’re heading in a healthier direction.

Suggested resolution criteria (Written by GPT-4o:

Resolution Criteria

1. Data Sources:

• The primary sources of data will be the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) and reports from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

• If available, supplementary data may be considered from large-scale health studies conducted by reputable institutions such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or peer-reviewed medical journals.

2. Measurement Period:

• Data must be collected for the entire calendar year of 2024 and the entire calendar year of 2025.

• Interim or partial-year data will not be considered.

3. Population:

• The data must cover a representative sample of the entire U.S. adult population, ages 18 and over.

• Data should be adjusted for demographic variables including age, gender, and ethnicity to ensure it accurately reflects the population.

@ElliotDavies These are great ideas

I might bet on this question if the resolution criteria gets better defined.

If we take a true average over the population, it seems like it will be mainly driven by kids aging rather than weight-loss drugs

@SaviorofPlant Agree, this will be dominated by demographic changes.