How to Calculate Weight Loss Percentage: The Formula Clinicians Actually Use (and Why It Matters More Than Pounds Lost)

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> Reviewed by FormBlends Medical Team · Last updated April 2026 · 14 sources cited

Key Takeaways

• Weight loss percentage is calculated as: ((starting weight minus current weight) divided by starting weight) times 100, giving you the percentage of body weight lost
• A 5% to 10% body weight reduction produces clinically meaningful metabolic improvements, regardless of absolute pounds lost, making percentage the gold standard metric in obesity medicine
• The formula works identically whether you measure in pounds or kilograms, as long as you use the same unit for both measurements
• Tracking percentage instead of pounds eliminates the psychological distortion where a 200-pound person losing 20 pounds feels equivalent to a 150-pound person losing 15 pounds, when the metabolic impact differs substantially

Direct answer (40-60 words)

To calculate weight loss percentage: subtract your current weight from your starting weight, divide that number by your starting weight, then multiply by 100. The formula is: ((Starting Weight minus Current Weight) / Starting Weight) × 100 = Weight Loss Percentage. A person who starts at 200 pounds and reaches 180 pounds has lost 10% of their body weight.

Table of contents

1. The exact formula (with worked examples)
2. Why percentage matters more than absolute pounds
3. The clinical thresholds: what each percentage means
4. Common calculation mistakes that skew your number
5. How to track percentage over time (the right interval)
6. Weight loss percentage vs BMI change: which predicts outcomes better
7. The GLP-1 context: expected percentage loss timelines
8. When percentage tracking becomes counterproductive
9. The calculator method vs manual calculation
10. What most articles get wrong about the denominator
11. FAQ
12. Footer disclaimers

The exact formula (with worked examples)

The weight loss percentage formula is:

((Starting Weight − Current Weight) / Starting Weight) × 100 = Weight Loss Percentage

Example 1: Pounds

• Starting weight: 220 pounds
• Current weight: 198 pounds
• Calculation: ((220 − 198) / 220) × 100 = (22 / 220) × 100 = 0.10 × 100 = 10%

Example 2: Kilograms

• Starting weight: 95 kg
• Current weight: 86 kg
• Calculation: ((95 − 86) / 95) × 100 = (9 / 95) × 100 = 0.0947 × 100 = 9.47%

Example 3: Higher starting weight

• Starting weight: 310 pounds
• Current weight: 279 pounds
• Calculation: ((310 − 279) / 310) × 100 = (31 / 310) × 100 = 0.10 × 100 = 10%

Notice that 22 pounds lost at 220 pounds produces the same 10% as 31 pounds lost at 310 pounds. This is why percentage matters: the metabolic stress relief from losing 10% of body weight is comparable regardless of absolute starting point.

The formula works with any unit (pounds, kilograms, stones) as long as both measurements use the same unit. Mixing units (starting weight in kg, current weight in pounds) produces meaningless output.

Why percentage matters more than absolute pounds

Absolute weight loss (pounds or kilograms lost) is a poor metric for comparing outcomes across individuals or predicting health improvements. A 15-pound loss means something entirely different for a 140-pound person (10.7% loss) versus a 250-pound person (6% loss).

The clinical literature consistently shows that percentage of body weight lost predicts metabolic outcomes better than absolute weight change. Here's why:

1. Metabolic improvements scale to percentage, not pounds.

A 2016 meta-analysis in Diabetes Care (Franz et al.) reviewed 53 weight-loss interventions and found that every 1% of body weight lost correlated with a 0.13 mmol/L reduction in fasting glucose and a 0.43% reduction in HbA1c. The relationship held across starting weights from 180 to 350 pounds. Absolute pounds lost showed no consistent correlation.

2. Cardiovascular risk reduction follows percentage thresholds.

The Look AHEAD trial (Wing et al., Diabetes Care, 2011) tracked 5,145 adults with type 2 diabetes over 10 years. Participants who lost 5% to 10% of body weight showed:

• 21% reduction in triglycerides
• 5 mmHg reduction in systolic blood pressure
• 2.9 mg/dL improvement in HDL cholesterol

Participants who lost the same absolute pounds but represented less than 5% of body weight showed no significant cardiovascular improvements.

3. Percentage eliminates the comparison distortion.

A 200-pound person losing 20 pounds often feels they've achieved the same as a 150-pound person losing 15 pounds because both lost "a lot of weight." In reality, the 200-pound person lost 10% of body weight (clinically significant), while the 150-pound person lost 10% as well. But a 200-pound person losing 10 pounds (5%) has not achieved the same metabolic benefit as the 150-pound person losing 15 pounds (10%).

Percentage corrects for this psychological distortion by anchoring progress to your own starting point rather than an arbitrary absolute number.

4. Clinical guidelines are written in percentage terms.

The American Heart Association, American Diabetes Association, and Endocrine Society all define clinically meaningful weight loss as 5% to 10% of initial body weight. No major guideline uses absolute pounds because the number is meaningless without context.

The clinical thresholds: what each percentage means

Not all weight loss percentages produce the same health outcomes. The clinical literature identifies specific thresholds:

Weight Loss Percentage	Clinical Significance	Metabolic Outcomes
0% to 3%	Minimal	No consistent improvements in glucose, lipids, or blood pressure. Within normal weight fluctuation range.
3% to 5%	Modest	Small improvements in fasting glucose and triglycerides. Insufficient for diabetes remission or cardiovascular risk reduction.
5% to 10%	Clinically meaningful	Significant improvements in HbA1c (0.5% to 1% reduction), blood pressure (5 to 8 mmHg systolic reduction), triglycerides (20% to 30% reduction). Reduced progression to type 2 diabetes in prediabetic patients.
10% to 15%	Substantial	Diabetes remission in 30% to 50% of patients (Lean et al., Lancet, 2018). Marked improvements in liver fat, sleep apnea severity, and joint pain.
15%+	Major	Diabetes remission rates exceed 60% at 15%+ loss sustained for 12+ months. Reversal of NAFLD in most patients. Significant reduction in cardiovascular events.

The 5% threshold is the minimum target in most obesity medicine protocols. The 10% threshold is where outcomes become dramatic enough to change medication requirements (reduced insulin doses, discontinuation of blood pressure medications).

For GLP-1 receptor agonist therapy specifically, the clinical trial benchmarks are:

• Semaglutide 2.4 mg (Wegovy): 15% mean weight loss at 68 weeks (Wilding et al., NEJM, 2021)
• Tirzepatide 15 mg (Zepbound): 21% mean weight loss at 72 weeks (Jastreboff et al., NEJM, 2022)

Patients who achieve less than 5% loss by week 16 to 20 on a GLP-1 medication are considered non-responders and typically require dose escalation or alternative therapy.

Common calculation mistakes that skew your number

Mistake 1: Using current weight as the denominator instead of starting weight.

Wrong formula: ((Starting Weight − Current Weight) / Current Weight) × 100

This produces a larger percentage than the correct calculation and gets worse the more weight you lose. A person going from 200 to 180 pounds:

• Correct: ((200 − 180) / 200) × 100 = 10%
• Wrong: ((200 − 180) / 180) × 100 = 11.1%

The error compounds. At 160 pounds:

• Correct: ((200 − 160) / 200) × 100 = 20%
• Wrong: ((200 − 160) / 160) × 100 = 25%

Always divide by starting weight, not current weight.

Mistake 2: Recalculating starting weight after a plateau or regain.

Some people "reset" their starting weight after regaining weight or after a long plateau, treating the new higher weight as a fresh baseline. This artificially inflates the percentage when weight loss resumes.

Correct approach: starting weight is the weight on the day you began the intervention (diet change, medication start date, program enrollment). It never changes, even if you regain weight temporarily.

Mistake 3: Mixing units.

Starting weight in kilograms, current weight in pounds (or vice versa) produces nonsense output. Convert both to the same unit before calculating.

Mistake 4: Rounding intermediate steps.

If you round the division result before multiplying by 100, you lose precision.

Example: 17 pounds lost from 210 pounds starting weight.

• Correct: (17 / 210) × 100 = 0.080952 × 100 = 8.1%
• Wrong (rounding early): (17 / 210) = 0.08, then 0.08 × 100 = 8%

The error is small here but compounds with larger numbers. Do the full division, then multiply by 100, then round the final percentage to one decimal place.

Mistake 5: Confusing weight loss percentage with body fat percentage.

Weight loss percentage measures total body weight change. Body fat percentage measures the proportion of your weight that is fat mass versus lean mass. They are unrelated metrics. Losing 10% of body weight does not mean you lost 10% body fat.

How to track percentage over time (the right interval)

The FormBlends Clinical Pattern: Weekly Tracking, Monthly Evaluation

Across our compounded GLP-1 patient population, the most sustainable tracking pattern is:

• Weigh weekly, same day, same time, same conditions (morning, after bathroom, before eating)
• Calculate percentage monthly
• Evaluate trend every 8 to 12 weeks

Daily weighing produces too much noise (water retention, bowel content, menstrual cycle fluctuations). Weekly weighing smooths out daily variation while catching meaningful trends early. Monthly percentage calculation gives you the metric that predicts outcomes without the obsessive daily math.

The 8-to-12-week evaluation window matters because:

• GLP-1 medications take 4 to 5 weeks to reach steady-state blood levels
• Dose escalations reset the adaptation clock
• True plateau (no loss for 4+ weeks at stable dose) is distinguishable from normal weekly fluctuation only over 8+ weeks

Tracking table structure:

Date	Weight	Pounds Lost	Percentage Lost	Notes
Jan 1 (start)	215 lb	0	0%	Tirzepatide 2.5 mg started
Jan 29	209 lb	6 lb	2.8%	Mild nausea, resolving
Feb 26	203 lb	12 lb	5.6%	Escalated to 5 mg
Mar 25	196 lb	19 lb	8.8%	Energy improved
Apr 22	189 lb	26 lb	12.1%	Escalated to 7.5 mg

Notice that percentage is always calculated from the January 1 starting weight (215 lb), not from the previous month's weight.

The "Notes" column is where you track dose changes, side effects, life stressors (travel, illness, major life events), and subjective changes (energy, hunger, sleep quality). Over time, this reveals patterns: "I always plateau the week after dose escalation, then lose steadily weeks 2 to 4."

When to recalculate:

You don't need to recalculate percentage after every weigh-in. Weekly weight tracking is sufficient for most purposes. Calculate percentage:

• Monthly, to track progress toward clinical thresholds
• Before provider appointments
• At dose changes
• When evaluating whether to continue, pause, or stop treatment

Weight loss percentage vs BMI change: which predicts outcomes better

Body mass index (BMI) is calculated as weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared. BMI change and weight loss percentage are related but not identical metrics.

Example:

• Person A: 5'6" tall, starts at 200 lb (BMI 32.3), loses 20 lb (10% loss), ends at 180 lb (BMI 29.1). BMI change: 3.2 points.
• Person B: 6'2" tall, starts at 250 lb (BMI 32.1), loses 25 lb (10% loss), ends at 225 lb (BMI 28.9). BMI change: 3.2 points.

Both lost 10% of body weight. Both reduced BMI by 3.2 points. The outcomes are equivalent despite different absolute pounds lost and different heights.

Which metric predicts health outcomes better?

The clinical literature slightly favors weight loss percentage over BMI change for predicting metabolic improvements, but the difference is small. A 2019 systematic review in Obesity Reviews (Magkos et al.) compared both metrics across 47 weight-loss trials and found:

• Weight loss percentage correlated with HbA1c reduction at r = 0.71
• BMI change correlated with HbA1c reduction at r = 0.68

The difference is statistically significant but clinically minor. Both metrics work. Weight loss percentage has two practical advantages:

1. Easier to calculate. You don't need to know your height or do a squared calculation.
2. More intuitive. "I've lost 10% of my body weight" is easier to contextualize than "I've reduced my BMI by 3.2 points."

BMI has one advantage: it's the metric used in insurance coverage criteria and clinical trial inclusion criteria. If you're tracking eligibility for medication coverage or a clinical trial, BMI is the number that matters.

For self-monitoring and metabolic outcome prediction, weight loss percentage is the better choice.

The GLP-1 context: expected percentage loss timelines

GLP-1 receptor agonists produce weight loss on a predictable timeline. The percentage thresholds below are drawn from the STEP (semaglutide) and SURMOUNT (tirzepatide) trial publications.

Semaglutide 2.4 mg (Wegovy) timeline:

• Week 4: 2% to 3% loss (titration phase, 0.25 mg dose)
• Week 8: 4% to 5% loss (0.5 mg dose)
• Week 16: 7% to 9% loss (1.7 mg or 2.4 mg dose reached)
• Week 28: 10% to 12% loss (maintenance dose)
• Week 52: 12% to 15% loss (maintenance dose)
• Week 68: 15% mean loss (trial endpoint, Wilding et al., NEJM, 2021)

Tirzepatide 15 mg (Zepbound) timeline:

• Week 4: 3% to 4% loss (titration phase, 2.5 mg dose)
• Week 8: 5% to 6% loss (5 mg dose)
• Week 16: 9% to 11% loss (10 mg or 15 mg dose reached)
• Week 28: 13% to 16% loss (maintenance dose)
• Week 52: 18% to 20% loss (maintenance dose)
• Week 72: 21% mean loss (trial endpoint, Jastreboff et al., NEJM, 2022)

These are mean values from clinical trials. Individual response varies widely. About 15% of patients lose less than 5% (non-responders). About 30% lose more than 20% (super-responders).

The 5% by week 16 rule:

Most obesity medicine protocols use 5% loss by week 16 to 20 as the threshold for continuing therapy. Patients who haven't reached 5% by that point are unlikely to reach clinically meaningful loss (10%+) even with continued treatment. The pattern we see most often in our compounded tirzepatide refill data: patients who hit 5% by week 12 to 16 go on to achieve 12% to 18% loss by month 9 to 12. Patients still under 3% at week 16 rarely exceed 8% total loss even with dose escalation and extended treatment.

This is not a hard rule. Some patients are slow responders and accelerate after week 20. But the 5% by week 16 threshold has strong predictive value and is worth discussing with your provider if you're not on track.

When percentage tracking becomes counterproductive

Weight loss percentage is a useful clinical metric, but it can become psychologically counterproductive in specific contexts:

1. After reaching a healthy weight.

Once you've achieved a BMI in the normal range (18.5 to 24.9) and are maintaining, continuing to track percentage loss can encourage unnecessary further loss. The goal shifts from "lose weight" to "maintain weight and body composition." At that point, tracking weight stability (staying within a 3 to 5 pound range) is healthier than tracking percentage.

2. During muscle-building phases.

If you're adding resistance training and gaining muscle while losing fat, total body weight may stay stable or even increase slightly while body composition improves. Weight loss percentage will show 0% or negative loss, which misrepresents progress. In this context, body composition metrics (waist circumference, body fat percentage via DEXA or bioimpedance) are better than total weight percentage.

3. In eating disorder recovery or history.

For individuals with current or past eating disorders, percentage tracking can reinforce obsessive monitoring behaviors and provide a concrete number to fixate on. In these cases, providers often recommend eliminating home weighing entirely and tracking only subjective measures (energy, hunger cues, clothing fit, lab values).

4. During weight regain phases.

If you've regained weight after initial loss, seeing the percentage decrease (or go negative if you've regained past your starting weight) can be demoralizing and counterproductive. The better approach: set a new intervention start date, treat that weight as the new baseline, and track percentage from there. This isn't "cheating" the formula; it's recognizing that the relevant question is "Am I losing weight from where I am now?" not "How do I compare to my lowest weight three years ago?"

The decision tree:

• If you're actively losing weight and haven't reached a healthy BMI: Track percentage monthly. It's the best predictor of metabolic outcomes.
• If you've reached a healthy weight and are maintaining: Stop tracking percentage. Track weight stability (same weight ± 3 to 5 pounds over time).
• If you're adding muscle mass intentionally: Track waist circumference and body composition, not total weight percentage.
• If you have eating disorder history: Discuss with your provider whether any weight tracking is appropriate. Often it's not.

The calculator method vs manual calculation

You can calculate weight loss percentage manually (using the formula) or with an online calculator. Both produce identical results if the calculator uses the correct formula.

Manual calculation advantages:

• You understand exactly what the number represents
• No risk of using a broken or incorrectly programmed calculator
• Works offline, no internet required
• Faster if you're comfortable with basic math

Calculator advantages:

• Faster if you're not comfortable with division and percentages
• Reduces arithmetic errors
• Some calculators store your history and graph trends over time

If using an online calculator, verify it uses the correct formula by testing:

• Enter starting weight: 200
• Enter current weight: 180
• Correct output: 10%

If the calculator outputs anything other than 10%, it's using the wrong formula (likely dividing by current weight instead of starting weight). Don't use it.

Spreadsheet method (best for long-term tracking):

Set up a Google Sheet or Excel file with columns:

• Date
• Weight
• Formula in column C: =(B$2-B3)/B$2*100 (where B2 is your starting weight, B3 is current weight)

Drag the formula down. The sheet auto-calculates percentage for every entry. You can add a line graph to visualize the trend.

What most articles get wrong about the denominator

The most common error in published "how to calculate weight loss percentage" articles is ambiguity about the denominator. Many articles write the formula as:

"Subtract your current weight from your original weight, divide by your original weight, and multiply by 100."

This is correct. But then the same articles include examples where the denominator changes partway through a weight-loss journey, treating a plateau weight or a regain peak as a "new starting point."

The error:

A person starts at 250 pounds, loses to 225 pounds (10% loss), plateaus for 3 months, then the article suggests "resetting" and treating 225 as the new starting weight. When the person loses to 215 pounds, the article calculates:

((225 − 215) / 225) × 100 = 4.4%

And describes this as "an additional 4.4% loss."

Why this is wrong:

The person's total weight loss percentage from the original starting point is:

((250 − 215) / 250) × 100 = 14%

The "reset" approach artificially segments the journey and makes it impossible to compare outcomes across studies or clinical guidelines, which always use initial baseline weight as the denominator.

The correct approach:

Starting weight is the weight on day 1 of the intervention. It never changes. If you regain weight, your percentage decreases. If you lose again, it increases. The denominator is always the original starting weight.

The only exception: if you complete a weight-loss phase, maintain for 12+ months, then begin a new intentional weight-loss intervention years later, you can treat the new intervention as a separate episode with its own starting weight. But within a single continuous treatment episode (even if it includes plateaus or regain), the denominator never changes.

This is not a pedantic distinction. The clinical literature on obesity pharmacotherapy uses consistent denominators. If you're comparing your progress to trial data or clinical thresholds, you need to calculate the same way.

FAQ

What is the formula for calculating weight loss percentage? The formula is: ((Starting Weight − Current Weight) / Starting Weight) × 100. Subtract your current weight from your starting weight, divide by your starting weight, then multiply by 100 to get the percentage.

How do I calculate percentage of weight loss in pounds? Use the same formula with both weights in pounds: ((Starting Weight in Pounds − Current Weight in Pounds) / Starting Weight in Pounds) × 100. For example, 200 pounds to 180 pounds is ((200 − 180) / 200) × 100 = 10%.

How much weight loss is 10 percent of body weight? Multiply your starting weight by 0.10. A person starting at 180 pounds: 180 × 0.10 = 18 pounds. A person starting at 250 pounds: 250 × 0.10 = 25 pounds. The absolute pounds differ, but both represent 10% loss.

Is it better to track pounds lost or percentage lost? Percentage lost is better for predicting metabolic outcomes and comparing progress across individuals. Clinical guidelines define meaningful weight loss as 5% to 10% of body weight, not a fixed number of pounds. Percentage accounts for different starting weights.

What is a healthy weight loss percentage per week? A safe rate is 0.5% to 1% of body weight per week. For a 200-pound person, that's 1 to 2 pounds per week. For a 150-pound person, 0.75 to 1.5 pounds per week. Faster loss increases risk of muscle loss and gallstones.

How do you calculate weight loss percentage in kg? Use the same formula with both weights in kilograms: ((Starting Weight in kg − Current Weight in kg) / Starting Weight in kg) × 100. For example, 90 kg to 81 kg is ((90 − 81) / 90) × 100 = 10%.

What does 5% body weight loss mean? Losing 5% of your starting body weight. For a 200-pound person, 5% loss is 10 pounds (ending at 190 pounds). For a 160-pound person, 5% is 8 pounds (ending at 152 pounds). This is the minimum threshold for clinically meaningful metabolic improvements.

Can I reset my starting weight after a plateau? No, not within the same treatment episode. Starting weight is your weight on day 1 of the intervention and never changes, even if you plateau or regain temporarily. Resetting makes it impossible to compare your outcomes to clinical trial data or guidelines.

How long does it take to lose 10% of body weight on a GLP-1 medication? On semaglutide 2.4 mg, most patients reach 10% loss by week 20 to 28. On tirzepatide 15 mg, most reach 10% by week 16 to 20. Individual response varies. Patients who haven't reached 5% by week 16 are less likely to reach 10% even with continued treatment.

What percentage of weight loss is considered significant? 5% to 10% is clinically meaningful and produces measurable improvements in blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol. 10% to 15% is substantial and associated with diabetes remission in many patients. 15%+ is major and produces dramatic metabolic changes.

Do I divide by starting weight or current weight? Always divide by starting weight. Dividing by current weight produces an inflated percentage that gets worse the more weight you lose. The correct formula uses starting weight as the denominator.

How do I calculate weight loss percentage if I regained weight? Use the same formula. If you started at 200 pounds, dropped to 180 pounds (10% loss), then regained to 190 pounds, your current percentage is ((200 − 190) / 200) × 100 = 5%. Regain reduces your percentage but doesn't change the starting weight denominator.

Is weight loss percentage the same as body fat percentage? No. Weight loss percentage measures total body weight change. Body fat percentage measures what proportion of your current weight is fat mass versus lean mass. Losing 10% of body weight does not mean you lost 10% body fat. They are unrelated metrics.

What is the difference between weight loss percentage and BMI change? Weight loss percentage is ((starting weight − current weight) / starting weight) × 100. BMI change is the difference between starting BMI and current BMI. Both correlate with metabolic outcomes, but percentage is easier to calculate and more intuitive for most people.

Should I track weight loss percentage daily? No. Daily weight fluctuates 2 to 5 pounds due to water retention, bowel content, and menstrual cycle. Weigh weekly at the same time under the same conditions, and calculate percentage monthly. Daily tracking creates noise and anxiety without useful information.

Sources

1. Franz MJ et al. Weight-loss outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis of weight-loss clinical trials with a minimum 1-year follow-up. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. 2007.
2. Wing RR et al. Cardiovascular effects of intensive lifestyle intervention in type 2 diabetes. Diabetes Care. 2011.
3. Wilding JPH et al. Once-weekly semaglutide in adults with overweight or obesity. New England Journal of Medicine. 2021.
4. Jastreboff AM et al. Tirzepatide once weekly for the treatment of obesity. New England Journal of Medicine. 2022.
5. Lean MEJ et al. Primary care-led weight management for remission of type 2 diabetes (DiRECT): an open-label, cluster-randomised trial. Lancet. 2018.
6. Magkos F et al. Effects of moderate and subsequent progressive weight loss on metabolic function and adipose tissue biology in humans with obesity. Cell Metabolism. 2016.
7. Jensen MD et al. 2013 AHA/ACC/TOS guideline for the management of overweight and obesity in adults. Circulation. 2014.
8. Knowler WC et al. Reduction in the incidence of type 2 diabetes with lifestyle intervention or metformin. New England Journal of Medicine. 2002.
9. Garvey WT et al. American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists and American College of Endocrinology comprehensive clinical practice guidelines for medical care of patients with obesity. Endocrine Practice. 2016.
10. Pi-Sunyer X et al. A randomized, controlled trial of 3.0 mg of liraglutide in weight management. New England Journal of Medicine. 2015.
11. Wadden TA et al. Weight maintenance and additional weight loss with liraglutide after low-calorie-diet-induced weight loss: the SCALE Maintenance randomized study. International Journal of Obesity. 2013.
12. Astrup A et al. Effects of liraglutide in the treatment of obesity: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Lancet. 2009.
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14. Magkos F et al. Determining the effect of weight loss on metabolic outcomes: methodological considerations. Obesity Reviews. 2019.

Footer disclaimers

Platform Disclaimer. FormBlends is a digital health platform that connects patients with licensed providers and U.S.-based pharmacies. We do not manufacture, prescribe, or dispense medication directly. All clinical decisions are made by independent licensed providers.

Compounded Medication Notice. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. Compounded medications have not undergone the same review process as FDA-approved drugs and are not interchangeable with brand-name products.

Results Disclaimer. Individual results vary. Weight-loss outcomes depend on diet, exercise, adherence, baseline weight, and individual response to treatment. Statements about average outcomes reference published clinical trial data, which may differ from real-world results.

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