Doctor Ranks Popular GLP-1 Foods at Costco (Budget GLP-1 Diet)

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💉 Struggling to Eat on a GLP-1? Here’s What to Buy at Costco!
The biggest danger isn’t eating too much—it’s eating so little that you risk slowing your metabolism and losing precious muscle instead of fat.
Today, I’m ranking 12 of the most popular budget-friendly GLP-1 foods at Costco from WORST to BEST, so you know exactly what to put in your cart—even when nothing sounds good. Not all protein is created equal when medications like Semaglutide (Ozempic/Wegovy) or Tirzepatide (Mounjaro/Zepbound) slow digestion. I break down the 3 rules every food must pass, the truth about Costco’s famous rotisserie chicken, why certain protein bars cause bloating, and the #1 food to help preserve muscle while losing weight.

Dr. Jones, DC, Clips:

📍Chapters

0:00 – Intro
1:57 – The 3 Questions Every Food Must Answer
3:22 – #12: “Protein” Snacks
4:56 – #11: Breaded & Fried Frozen Chicken
5:51 – #10: Protein Bars
7:17 – #9: Deli Meat & Sausages
8:16 – #8: Beef Jerky & Meat Sticks
8:55 – #7: Ready-to-Drink Protein Shakes
10:12 – #6: Ground Beef
10:59 – #5: Ready-to-Eat Meats
11:45 – #4: Seafood
12:33 – #3: Costco Rotisserie Chicken
13:50 – #2: Eggs
14:26 – #1: The BEST GLP-1 Food at Costco
15:32 – Your Final Costco Shopping List
16:01 – Final Thoughts

#GLP1 #CostcoFinds #GLP1WeightLoss #Ozempic #Wegovy #Mounjaro #Zepbound #HighProteinFoods #WeightLossTips

*DISCLAIMER*
The content in this video is intended for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified, licensed healthcare provider before beginning or modifying any treatment, medication, or wellness program discussed herein. Dr. Jones and his affiliates expressly disclaim any liability for direct or indirect loss, injury, or damage incurred as a result of reliance on the information presented. This video may discuss prescription medications, including GLP-1 receptor agonists, peptides, and other metabolic therapies, some of which may involve off-label use, compounded formulations, or investigational drugs not yet approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The inclusion of any compound—whether FDA-approved, compounded under Section 503A of the FD&C Act, or used under state-specific medical discretion—does not constitute an endorsement, promotion, or medical recommendation. The legal status of compounded medications may vary by jurisdiction and is subject to change under federal and state law, as well as FDA enforcement discretion. This content is not intended to advertise or promote any specific drug, product, or provider. Statements about potential benefits or outcomes are general in nature and have not been evaluated by the FDA unless otherwise noted. No guarantees of effectiveness or safety are made, and all therapies discussed should be considered in the context of individual medical oversight. Patient stories, testimonials, before-and-after imagery, or references to clinical results represent real cases managed by licensed professionals. Individual results vary, and outcomes are not guaranteed. Where applicable, patient names, likenesses, voices, or identifying details have been changed or anonymized in compliance with HIPAA, state privacy laws, and professional ethical guidelines. All patient media is used with written consent or has been sufficiently de-identified to meet legal standards. Footage or imagery used may depict real patients or actors and should not be interpreted as typical or universal results. By viewing this video, you acknowledge that you are voluntarily assuming full responsibility for any personal decisions made based on the content presented. This video is for general public consumption and is not intended to create a doctor-patient relationship. For personalized advice or a treatment plan, consult a licensed healthcare provider directly.

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