JOEY PEREA

🚨 “EVERYONE WILL BE ON THIS” — TOP PLASTIC SURGEON CALLS RETATRUTIDE THE GREATEST DRUG EVER CREATED A viral interview featuring Dr. Terry Dubrow is exploding after he made a claim that’s catching serious attention: Retatrutide, a new drug from Eli Lilly and Company, could be the most powerful peptide we’ve ever seen. And according to him, it’s already spreading before approval. • Completed all 3 clinical trial phases (not FDA approved yet) • Expected approval timeline: potentially within months • Triple-hormone mechanism (fat loss + muscle preservation + appetite control) • Being called the next evolution of GLP-1 drugs He claims compounding pharmacies are already making versions of it. Meaning people are taking it right now, without regulation. • “Everyone’s on it” - especially in gym circles • No oversight on sourcing, purity, or dosing • Unknown additives, contamination risks, or long-term effects • No clarity on where it’s being manufactured And yet the hype is exploding: • Being labeled a potential trillion-dollar drug • Said to outperform current weight-loss injections • Designed to burn fat while preserving muscle, something older drugs struggled with But it doesn’t stop at weight loss. According to Dr. Dubrow, drugs in this category are being explored or used for: • Alzheimer’s • Heart disease (already approved in some cases) • Arthritis • Addiction (including alcohol dependence) • Schizophrenia • Early-stage cancer research (tumor growth slowdown) The logic? It all comes back to blood sugar control, inflammation, and metabolic health. Systems tied to nearly every major disease. Which leads to the bigger claim: That in the near future… people won’t just take these drugs to lose weight. They’ll take them to live longer. But here’s the part no one can answer yet: If millions are already using unregulated versions… what exactly are they putting into their bodies? Is this the biggest medical breakthrough of the decade... or a mass rollout happening before anyone’s ready? 📹: YouTube/truehustlepodcast