Eli Lilly: Last News

Beach volleyball player April Ross is ready for an unprecedented Olympics. The two-time Olympian, 39, will soon hit an unusually quiet sand court at the upcoming 2021 Tokyo Olympics due to the absence of spectators this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino has forcefully disputed a Bloomberg article maintaining that a “surge” of harmful content on the Elon Musk platform has spooked advertisers.

the latest celebrity weight-loss craze.“This summer on Bravo, The Real Housewives of Ozempic,” Janetti, 57, wrote.“It’s already airing,” Cohen quipped in response.Ozempic is a medication designed for people with Type 2 diabetes that has become widely used as a weight-loss drug.Ozempic and Wegovy are semaglutides, which help the pancreas release the right amount of insulin when blood sugar levels are high. The Eli Lilly counterpart Mounjaro is a tirzepatide that has been shown to help control blood sugar as well.A post shared by Comments By Celebs (@commentsbycelebs)The FDA-approved anti-diabetic medication help with long-term weight management for diabetics and those who are obese, they are now both being used by people who need to lose just five or 10 pounds.Wegovy has been shown to help reduce body weight by 15%, Ozempic helps users shed about 10% of their total mass, and Mounjaro helps to lose about 10% of their body weight.The “Watch What Happens Live” host has previously commented on the use of Ozempic for weight loss back in September, tweeting: “Everyone is suddenly showing up 25 pounds lighter.

Jimmy Fallon has begged Elon Musk to stop Twitter users joking about his death - hours after the hashtag #RIPJimmyFallon inexplicably started trending.Tesla mogul Musk, 51,  who completed his highly-controversial  $44billion takeover of the microblogging site last month, was personally reached out to by the TV host , 48, on Tuesday after erroneous tweets about his death surfaced.Fallon tweeted: 'Elon, can you fix this? #RIPJimmyFallon' with Musk sending the nonchalant response: 'Fix what?' the following day.Fans have continued to jokingly use the #RIPJimmyFallon hashtag with  pictures of other celebrities including James Corden, David Hasselhoff and Matt Damon - causing mass confusion for people who are not aware it is a hoax. Wow: Jimmy Fallon  (left) has begged Elon Musk (right) to stop Twitter users joking about his death - hours after the hashtag #RIPJimmyFallon inexplicably started trending Twitter has seen an surge in misinformation after Musk fired much of the platform's full-time workforce by email earlier this month.Last week pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly was forced to clarify it was not offering insulin for free after a fake Twitter account - verified through $8 a month subscription service Twitter Blue - tweeted: 'We are excited to announce insulin is free now.' The post from parody account @EliLillyandCo - which used the same logo as the company in its profile photo and boasted a blue tick - was identical to the official account and sparked mass panic.The account was later suspended and $330billion company Eli Lilly stopped all their Twitter ad campaigns.

small animals such as mice or hamsters placed in inescapable beakers filled with water to measure see how long they can fight to stay alive. The test is often used in pharmaceutical research to measure the effectiveness of antidepressant medications as immobility is considered to be a sign of depression.However, critics have long questioned the validity of the test as they claim it indicates learning or adaptation.PETA Australia outreach and partnerships manager Emily Rice branded the test as “archaic" and "barbaric.”She added: “PETA is calling on Eli Lilly to follow the lead of more than a dozen other pharmaceutical companies and ban this useless test."PETA said in a statement: "Statistically, the test is less accurate than a coin toss in determining the effectiveness of antidepressant medications."Between 1993 and 2019, Eli Lilly employees published at least 22 papers and submitted at least 11 patent applications describing the use of the notorious test — but none of the drugs tested was brought to market for depression.”To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up for one of our newsletters here.Last year, PETA neuroscientist Dr Emily Trunnell and psychologist Dr Constança Carvalho published a paper that concluded that the test was ineffective.

A new drug which could stop people getting Covid has reportedly been shown to protect 80 per cent of care home residents from infection during trials.