Weight Loss Drugs Lead to Major Diet Changes and Lower Grocery Bills

Walmart says customers on weight loss drugs like Ozempic are purchasing less snack foods and fewer total calories.

People on the drugs report being less tempted by junk food and snacks. One woman said her grocery bill is 20% lower.

Morgan Stanley estimates up to 24 million Americans could be on the drugs by 2035, cutting calorie intake by 30% daily. This could hit food companies.

Kellogg's is studying the potential impact and says it will alter offerings if needed as overweight people limit calories.

US prescription volume for weight loss drugs has increased 300% from 2020-2022. Spending on Ozempic tops $10 billion.