About GLP-1 Logic
Real Science. Real Journeys. Real Life. GLP-1 Logic was created by two Registered Nurses who experienced firsthand how much these medications can change a person’s life.
Real Science. Real Journeys. Real Life.
GLP-1 Logic was created by two Registered Nurses who experienced firsthand how much these medications can change a person’s life.
Our goal is simple:
Help people understand GLP-1 medications through evidence, clinical perspective, and real-world experience.
GLP-1 medications have changed the conversation around weight management, metabolic health, and chronic disease treatment. But as these medications have become more common, we noticed something important:
People had questions that were not always being answered.
They wanted to understand the science behind these medications, but they also wanted to understand what the experience actually feels like.
Why does food noise change?
Why do certain foods stop sounding appealing?
What side effects are expected?
What changes after significant weight loss?
How do you navigate life when your body, appetite, and relationship with food are different?
GLP-1 Logic exists to help answer those questions.
Why We Created GLP-1 Logic
We created GLP-1 Logic because we saw a gap.
Medical literature often explains the mechanisms, clinical trials, and outcomes. Social media often shares personal experiences, opinions, and individual stories.
Both have value.
But people need a bridge between them.
That bridge is what we wanted to create.
As Registered Nurses, we understand the importance of evidence, safety, and clinical context.
As people who have personally experienced the impact of GLP-1 medications, we understand that health changes are never just numbers on a chart.
They affect:
- How people think about food
- How they see themselves
- How they interact socially
- How they understand their changing bodies
- How they plan for the future
GLP-1 Logic brings those perspectives together.
Who We Are
GLP-1 Logic was founded by:
Marcia Cripe, RN
Marcia is a Registered Nurse licensed in Michigan since 2008 with clinical experience in:
- Acute care nursing
- Home health
- Wound care
- Skilled nursing
- Care management
- Inpatient rehabilitation
Marcia combines her nursing background with her own experience navigating significant weight loss and the many physical and emotional changes that follow.
Read more about Marcia:
About Marcia
Dan Cripe, RN, BSN
Dan is a Registered Nurse licensed in Michigan since 2004 with experience in:
- Intensive care nursing
- Emergency nursing
- Hospital leadership as a House Supervisor
- Clinical education
Dan brings a patient-safety and acute-care perspective to discussions about medications, side effects, symptoms, and emerging treatments.
Read more about Dan:
About Dan
Our Editorial Approach
At GLP-1 Logic, we follow one guiding principle:
Separate what is known, what is emerging, and what is personal experience.
Every topic we cover is approached through three lenses.
Evidence
We prioritize information from:
- Peer-reviewed research
- Clinical guidelines
- Regulatory information
- Published clinical trials
- Reliable medical sources
When evidence changes, our content should change with it.
Clinical Perspective
Nursing teaches you to look beyond a diagnosis.
Behind every medication decision is a person with a history, concerns, goals, and questions.
Our clinical background helps us explain medical information in a way that connects to real-world situations.
Lived Experience
Some of the most important questions about GLP-1 medications come from people experiencing them firsthand.
We include personal experiences because they matter.
However, personal experience is not presented as medical evidence.
We clearly distinguish:
- What research shows
- What clinicians understand
- What individuals experience
What We Cover
GLP-1 Logic explores the science and lived experience surrounding GLP-1 medications, including:
GLP-1 Medications
Understanding the medications themselves:
- Tirzepatide
- Semaglutide
- Retatrutide and emerging therapies
- Oral and injectable options
- How these medications work
Dosing & Side Effects
Understanding the practical experience:
- Titration
- Common side effects
- Medication timing
- Symptom management
- When to contact a healthcare provider
Appetite, Food Noise & Reward
Exploring the changes many people describe:
- Appetite regulation
- Food preferences
- Cravings
- Reward pathways
- The brain-gut connection
Life After Weight Loss
Exploring what happens beyond the scale:
- Body changes
- Identity shifts
- Social changes
- Muscle and function
- Maintenance
Long-Term Maintenance
Looking at the questions that come after weight loss:
- Continuing treatment
- Dose adjustments
- Preventing regain
- Living well long term
What GLP-1 Logic Is Not
GLP-1 Logic is not:
- A medical practice
- A prescribing service
- Individual medical advice
- A replacement for your healthcare provider
We do not diagnose, treat, or make medication decisions for individuals.
Our purpose is education.
We want to help readers understand the science, recognize important questions, and have more informed conversations with their healthcare teams.
Why “Logic”?
The name reflects how we approach this rapidly changing field.
GLP-1 medications can feel overwhelming. There is a constant stream of headlines, opinions, personal stories, and emerging research.
We believe people deserve a place where information is organized, evidence is examined, and complex topics are explained clearly.
Not hype.
Not fear.
Not oversimplification.
Just thoughtful information grounded in science and real experience.
Our Commitment
As nurses, we believe trust is earned.
We will continue to:
- Cite our sources
- Update information as research evolves
- Clearly separate evidence from experience
- Acknowledge uncertainty when answers are not yet known
- Put the person behind the medication first
GLP-1 medications are changing medicine.
We are here to help people understand the journey.
GLP-1 Logic is an educational resource created by Registered Nurses. It is intended for informational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always discuss medication decisions and health concerns with your qualified healthcare provider.