There's a billion-dollar prize if you figure this out, and the food industry is already openly discussing it.
https://www.foodnavigator.com/Article/2025/07/22/glp-1-drugs...
I'm more worried there's some plausible way (like the ginger discussed) to negate the GLP-1 agonist's function itself or its net effects.
They're not going to talk about it in open industry journals, but Big Tobacco actually did do this with engineered high nicotine tobacco used to adjust addictivity levels.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y1_(tobacco)#Legal_controversy
So Doritos is too much. A butter or white cheese puffed corn snack tastes pretty good -- but I don't crave them.
The one thing I will literally eat an entire Costco sized pack of even while on my max GLP-1 dosage was Biscoff cookies. Not much else that I could "eat through" the drug when I was at my peak weight loss phase.
Do you have any evidence of this? Your link doesn't confirm it.
The "prize" I'm referring to isn't a literal X-Prize for addiction haha, but I mean market share, etc. is very worth investing in this.
Such insight! Of course that could be said about almost anything.
Defeated by either noscript or mobile's double-tap to select, copy.