Log meals without guesswork becoming a rule
Describe what you ate and review estimated nutrition. Look for patterns and discuss difficulties meeting your needs with your dietitian.
The GLP-1 strength & nutrition guide
Weight loss can include muscle loss. A smaller appetite or digestive symptoms can also make it harder to get enough food, protein and fluids. These are possibilities, not inevitable outcomes. Learn the self-care basics first, then see how Longevity can help you practice them.
General education from Longevity, not individual medical advice. Your prescriber and registered dietitian should guide your medication, nutrition needs and exercise precautions.
01 / Look beyond the scale
GLP-1 medications can reduce appetite and help people lose weight. During weight loss, the body can lose muscle as well as fat. This is not unique to GLP-1 treatment, and the amount varies from person to person. “Lean mass” also includes water and other tissues; it is not the same thing as muscle alone.
Muscles help you carry groceries, climb stairs and stay independent. That is why a plan focused only on a smaller number on the scale misses something important: maintaining strength and function as your weight changes.
A joint clinical advisory on nutrition during GLP-1 therapy emphasizes adequate nutrition and resistance training to support muscle health. These habits can help, but no app, protein target or workout can guarantee that you will avoid muscle loss.
02 / Nourish your body
Protein provides the building blocks your body uses to maintain and repair muscle. When you feel full sooner, it can be harder to eat enough protein and meet your overall nutrition needs. Being intentional about protein helps make a smaller appetite easier to plan around.
There is no single gram target that fits every GLP-1 user. Age, body size, activity, medical conditions and treatment goals all matter. Ask your clinician or registered dietitian for a target that fits you, especially if you have kidney disease or other dietary restrictions.
Longevity helps you log meals and see estimated protein intake against coaching targets. Those estimates are a tracking aid, not a medical prescription or a precise measure of everything you eat.
03 / Make room for fluids
A reduced appetite may come with less drinking, too. Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea can make dehydration more likely for some people. Pay attention to what you can comfortably drink; needs differ based on your health and activity. If you cannot keep fluids down or notice symptoms of dehydration, contact your care team.
Longevity lets you log fluids and review hydration alongside meals and check-ins. It does not diagnose dehydration or replace advice from your clinician. See the clinical references for context.
04 / Put your muscles to work
Adequate protein and resistance training do different jobs. Protein supplies nutrients; resistance training challenges your muscles. Increasing protein alone is not a replacement for using those muscles regularly.
Lifting does not have to mean heavy barbells. Resistance training can include dumbbells, machines, resistance bands or suitable bodyweight exercises. Walking supports general health and daily movement, but does not replace a structured strength-training routine.
Longevity builds workout plans around your experience, equipment and schedule. Your logged training and check-ins help Elle offer fitness guidance. An AI coach cannot assess your technique in person or diagnose why a movement hurts.
05 / Build a sustainable routine
Focus on a few repeatable actions: plan a protein source for your next meal, make time for fluids and your next appropriate strength session, and note how you feel. Allow rest and recovery rather than treating every low-energy day as a failure.
Describe what you ate and review estimated nutrition. Look for patterns and discuss difficulties meeting your needs with your dietitian.
Use your plan, log your workouts and check in about energy and recovery. Consistency can include an easier day or a rest day.
Longevity is built with GLP-1 users in mind, including people prescribed semaglutide or tirzepatide. Tirzepatide acts on both GIP and GLP-1 receptors. You do not need to take either medication to use the app’s fitness and nutrition tools.
See the GLP-1 coaching and tracking features or read common questions about Longevity.
06 / Tools, not treatment
Log meals and fluids to see estimated protein and hydration against personalized goals. Choose strength workouts suited to your experience, equipment and schedule. Elle uses your logged meals, training history and check-ins about appetite, energy and recovery to offer relevant fitness guidance and adjust upcoming sessions. These tools help you notice patterns; they do not prevent muscle loss, diagnose dehydration or replace medical care.
References & care guidance
This guide draws on the 2025 joint advisory from the American College of Lifestyle Medicine, American Society for Nutrition, Obesity Medicine Association and The Obesity Society:
Nutritional priorities to support GLP-1 therapy for obesity. The advisory discusses nutrition adequacy, muscle health and resistance training. It is not an evaluation or endorsement of the Longevity app.
The FDA Wegovy prescribing information describes gastrointestinal adverse reactions and dehydration-related kidney risks with some GLP-1 treatments. Medication risks and instructions differ; ask your prescriber about your own medicine. This label does not endorse Longevity.
Longevity does not prescribe medication, recommend dose changes, diagnose symptoms or provide medical nutrition therapy. Follow your care team’s advice over app-generated guidance.
If you cannot eat or drink enough, or have persistent or worsening symptoms, contact your prescriber. Severe abdominal pain, fainting or signs of significant dehydration warrant urgent medical assessment. Do not try to solve concerning symptoms by pushing through a workout.
Track nutrition and fluids, adapt strength plans and check in with Elle alongside your medical care. Two-week free trial for eligible subscribers · $144.99 USD/year billed annually.
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