Medical Director

Our client is a well established Multi-National Corporation. They are looking for a professional with relevant experience in the pharmaceutical industry.


Do feel free to email your updated profile to us if you are keen to check out this new opportunity. In the event that you are not interested, appreciate if you can refer someone else to us.

Please email your updated CV to aih2020[at]gmail[dot]com.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GLP-1 Hub 2026: Approved Drugs, Pills vs Injections, Retatrutide & Safety

Image
Home › GLP-1 Hub By Dr. Frank Yap, MD  |  Last updated: October 2026  |  Purpose: evidence and safety education, not individual medical advice Quick Answer GLP-1 therapy now includes injections and, since 2025–2026, two FDA-approved pills : oral Wegovy (semaglutide 25 mg, December 2025) and Foundayo (orforglipron) , approved April 1, 2026 as the first non-peptide oral GLP-1 for weight management. Retatrutide is not approved anywhere ; it remains in Phase 3 testing. Compounded and gray-market GLP-1 or peptide products are not FDA-approved, and the FDA issued warning letters to telehealth compounders in March 2026. Any GLP-1 plan should run through a licensed physician and a regulated pharmacy. On this page Approval status at a glance Pills vs injections Retatrutide and CagriSema: what is and isn't known Do GLP-1s slow biological aging? Safety, side effects and compounding risks Compounded, gray-market and research peptides: what are the r...
Read more

How to Prevent Muscle Loss on GLP-1 Drugs: Protein, Resistance Training & Body Composition Guide (2026)

Image
Home › GLP-1 Hub > GLP-1 Muscle Loss By Dr. Frank Yap, MD  |  Last updated: October 2026  |  Purpose: evidence and safety education, not individual medical advice GLP-1-based medicines have changed the treatment of obesity by making substantial, sustained weight loss possible for many people. But as the scale goes down, an important question follows: How much of the weight being lost is fat, and how much is lean tissue? This matters because long-term health is not determined by body weight alone. Preserving skeletal muscle, strength, physical function and nutritional adequacy is particularly important during substantial weight loss. The good news is that current evidence does not support the idea that GLP-1 therapies simply “eat away” muscle. Most weight lost with semaglutide and tirzepatide is fat mass. At the same time, measurable reductions in lean mass can occur, particularly during large or rapid weight loss. The ...
Read more

Start GLP-1 Weight Loss in 2026: Compare Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo & Oral Options

Image
By Dr. Frank Yap, MD  |  Published: September 28, 2026  |  Last updated: October 2026  |  Reference: U.S. FDA labeling  |  Purpose: evidence and safety education, not individual medical advice Quick Answer In the U.S. in 2026, adult weight-management GLP-1 options include Wegovy (weekly injection), Wegovy HD 7.2 mg (weekly, only after 2.4 mg is tolerated for 4+ weeks), the Wegovy pill (daily), Zepbound (tirzepatide, weekly) and Foundayo (orforglipron, daily pill). The only direct head-to-head trial, SURMOUNT-5, found -20.2% weight loss with tirzepatide vs -13.7% with semaglutide at 72 weeks, but pills and injections should not be ranked across different trials. Pick by goal (weight, heart risk, sleep apnea, liver), route, tolerability and cost, protect muscle with protein and resistance training, and plan for long-term maintenance because weight re...
Read more

Semaglutide vs Tirzepatide Muscle Loss: Which Preserves More Lean Mass?

Image
Updated October 2026 Semaglutide and tirzepatide can produce substantial weight loss, but an important question has emerged alongside the popularity of GLP-1-based obesity medicines: How much of the weight lost is fat, and how much is lean mass? The question is more complicated than it first appears. Studies of semaglutide and tirzepatide show that both drugs reduce fat mass and also reduce lean mass during weight loss. However, lean mass is not synonymous with skeletal muscle , and results from separate trials cannot be interpreted as a direct head-to-head comparison of muscle preservation. A 2026 systematic review and meta-analysis of 20 randomized controlled trials involving 15,782 participants estimated that lean mass accounted for approximately 35.2% of weight lost with semaglutide and 25.4% with tirzepatide . However, the authors did not establish that tirzepatide preserves functional skeletal muscle better than semaglutide. The analysis also found that addin...
Read more

Retatrutide and Muscle Loss: What the Research Shows and How to Preserve Muscle (2026)

Image
Does retatrutide cause muscle loss? The available evidence suggests that retatrutide-associated weight loss includes a reduction in lean mass, as occurs with other effective obesity treatments. However, the available studies do not establish how much actual skeletal muscle an individual will lose, whether the loss affects muscle function, or how much can be prevented through nutrition and exercise. In a published Phase 2 body-composition substudy involving adults with type 2 diabetes, researchers observed substantial fat-mass reductions alongside reductions in lean mass. The results do not show that retatrutide uniquely damages muscle, but they also do not justify assuming that very large weight losses will preserve muscle automatically. The practical priority is to pursue fat loss while preserving strength, physical function, adequate nutrition, and as much useful muscle as possible . Evidence updated October 2026. This article is educational and is not a substitute for ind...
Read more

Beyond Ozempic: Retatrutide, Brenipatide and the Future of GLP-1 Drugs

Image
Evidence review and editorial analysis | Updated October 29, 2026 The Ozempic era is not ending because semaglutide has stopped working. It is entering a new phase in which more potent weight-loss medicines, oral alternatives, and experimental drugs targeting conditions beyond obesity are expanding what incretin-based medicine might become. Two investigational drugs illustrate how different the next chapter could look. Retatrutide , Eli Lilly's triple hormone receptor agonist, has reported substantial weight loss across several Phase 3 trials. Brenipatide , a longer-acting dual GLP-1/GIP receptor agonist, is being investigated in psychiatric and addiction-related conditions, including alcohol use disorder. Their stories are not equivalent. Retatrutide has generated substantial human efficacy data, including recent Phase 3 results. Brenipatide represents a broader but still unanswered clinical hypothesis: might incretin biology eventually contribute to treatment for ...
Read more

GLP-1 Cost and Coverage 2026: Self-Pay, Insurance and Pill Prices

Image
Last reviewed: October 2026.   This guide covers prescription GLP-1 and related weight-management medications in the United States. Prices are in US dollars and are subject to change. Manufacturer savings programs have eligibility rules and may expire. The cost of a GLP-1 medication in 2026 can range from under $200 per month for certain oral formulations or introductory self-pay offers to several hundred dollars per month for ongoing treatment. Insurance may lower the cost considerably, but coverage for obesity treatment is not guaranteed—even when a medication is medically appropriate. This guide compares Wegovy (semaglutide), Zepbound (tirzepatide), Foundayo (orforglipron), Ozempic, Mounjaro and other prescription options , with an emphasis on what patients may actually pay. Important: A manufacturer's advertised price is not necessarily your final pharmacy price. Confirm the exact product, prescribed dose, dispensing method, insurance benefit and savings-program e...
Read more

GLP-1 Manual 2026: The Complete Guide to GLP-1 Drugs, Benefits, Risks, Dosing, Muscle Loss & Long-Term Strategy

Image
Updated October 3, 2026 GLP-1 therapy has moved far beyond the simple phrase “weight-loss drugs.” Semaglutide, tirzepatide and newer oral and multi-receptor therapies are reshaping obesity, diabetes and cardiometabolic care. But a useful GLP-1 guide needs two columns: what these medicines can do, and what they can cost if treatment is poorly matched, escalated too quickly, or accompanied by inadequate nutrition and physical activity. This GLP-1 manual brings the major evidence together in one place: the drug family, approved 2026 therapies, emerging candidates, expected weight loss, cardiovascular and kidney outcomes, liver and sleep-apnea data, adverse effects, contraindications, oral contraceptive issues, peri-procedural considerations, muscle and bone preservation, monitoring and what happens when treatment is stopped. The central idea: GLP-1 therapy should not be judged by the scale alone. The clinically meaningful goal is better health w...
Read more

CagriSema and Muscle Loss: What the 2026 Evidence Actually Shows

Image
Updated: October 27, 2026  |  Evidence review: REDEFINE 1, Novo Nordisk disclosures, and current obesity-treatment guidance CagriSema has attracted attention for the amount of weight people lost in the phase 3 REDEFINE 1 trial. A more clinically important question is whether that weight loss also preserves muscle, strength and physical function. The evidence supports a measured conclusion: CagriSema produced substantial fat loss, but the published body-composition results do not establish that it eliminates muscle loss or preserves skeletal muscle better than semaglutide or tirzepatide. The distinction matters because fat mass, lean soft tissue, skeletal muscle and muscle function are related but not interchangeable outcomes. What readers should know In REDEFINE 1, mean weight loss at week 68 was 20.4% using the treatment-policy estimand and 22.7% using the trial-product estimand. A small DXA subgroup analysis attributed approximatel...
Read more

Healthy Lifestyle and Longevity (2026): The Evidence on Diet, Exercise, Supplements & Anti-Aging Drugs

Image
By Dr. Frank Yap, MD | Medically reviewed by One Day MD Review Team | Originally published: August 24, 2026 | Last updated: October 2026 Quick Answer: A healthy lifestyle may add years to life, and potentially a decade or more in some populations, but no scientifically valid number applies to everyone. The biggest gains come from not smoking, regular physical activity, a high-quality diet, a healthy body weight, and controlled cardiovascular and metabolic risk factors . One influential U.S. analysis projected about 14 more years for women and 12 for men at age 50 for people with five low-risk habits versus none, but that is an observational estimate, not a guarantee. Supplements and anti-aging drugs are not proven to add a specific number of years. Preventing falls and injury also protects healthspan: balance and strength training is the best-supported strategy. In this guide What the Best Evidence Shows Other Studies Point the Same Way How Much Does Each Lifestyle Facto...
Read more