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Retatrutide Guide

Library · Free to embed

Research & reference library

Original charts, tools, and explainers we've built to make sense of retatrutide and the broader GLP-1 drug class. Each piece is sourced, dated, and free to embed on any site with attribution.

8 pieces · 4 free to embed

Reference assetEmbeddable

Cross-trial weight loss: every published GLP-1 obesity drug

Normalized side-by-side chart of mean weight loss across every published Phase 2/3 obesity-drug trial — semaglutide, tirzepatide, retatrutide, orforglipron, and more.

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Reference assetEmbeddable

The GLP-1 receptor map: which drugs hit which receptors

A canonical visual reference for the GLP-1 drug class — which agonists target GLP-1, GIP, glucagon, amylin, and emerging targets, in one matrix.

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Tool

GLP-1 cost calculator: monthly cost by drug, channel, and insurance

An interactive calculator that estimates monthly out-of-pocket cost for retatrutide, tirzepatide, and semaglutide across cash-pay, telehealth, and insured channels.

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Reference assetEmbeddable

GLP-1 timeline: every milestone from exenatide (2005) to today

A two-decade timeline of the GLP-1 drug class — every approval, pivotal trial, and major regulatory action that shaped today's obesity-drug landscape.

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Explainer

How to read the TRIUMPH-1 readout: a pre-positioned guide

What numbers to look for, what comparisons matter, and what the headline weight-loss figure will and won't tell you when Lilly's pivotal Phase 3 trial reads out.

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Reference assetEmbeddable

Retatrutide molecular structure, annotated

Retatrutide as a 39-residue peptide with a fatty-acid side chain, broken down position by position with the receptor-binding regions highlighted.

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Explainer

What 'investigational' actually means: a guide to the FDA process

An evergreen explainer for any reader trying to make sense of a drug that's in trials but not approved — Phase 1 to label, IND to NDA, breakthrough designation, and what it all means for access.

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Explainer

Why glucagon — the 'raise blood sugar' hormone — is in a weight-loss drug

Glucagon is supposed to raise blood sugar. So why does activating its receptor with retatrutide make people lose weight without spiking glucose? The most counterintuitive thing about the drug, explained.

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