Diet pills Ozempic and Wego are dramatically changing Americans' food spending[1]. The Cornell study found that households reduced food spending by an average of 5.3 percent within six months of starting treatment, with higher-income households seeing an even greater drop of more than eight percent[1]. Spending in restaurants, fast food and cafes fell by around eight percent[1]. Ultra-processed foods with a high calorie content, which are most associated with tastes, have seen the most significant decrease[1]. For households that continued to use the drug longer, these lower food expenditures lasted for at least a year, although the extent of the reduction diminished over time[1]. The changes were reflected not only in shopping baskets, but also in the behavior of consumers outside supermarkets[1].