GLP-1 medications are everywhere right now—but what do they really mean for long-term health, nutrition, and sustainable weight management? Join us for “GLP-1 Medications & Nutrition: What Science Says About Sustainable Weight Management,” a practical and science-backed conversation that cuts through the hype and focuses on what actually works.
In this session, we will explore how GLP-1 medications support appetite regulation and metabolic health, and why nutrition, habits, and lifestyle still play a critical role in lasting results. Through expert insights and real-world guidance, you will learn how to combine medical innovation with smart, sustainable strategies for healthier outcomes. Whether you’re a healthcare professional or simply curious, you’ll walk away with clarity, context, and actionable takeaways.
Agenda for the session
- Science Behind GLP-1 Therapies
- Nutrition for Sustainable Outcomes
- Certificate Program in Nutrition Strategies for Lifelong Health and Wellness
- Live "Q&A"
About Speakers
Nicholas Mazza
Head of People and Performance, Dietitian Live
Nicholas Mazza is a Registered Dietitian and wellness educator specializing in clinical and community nutrition. He leads personalized nutrition and weight management programs, with experience supporting university populations through consultations, menu strategy, and health education initiatives. Passionate about preventive care, he helps individuals build practical, sustainable habits for long-term health.
Certificate Program in Nutrition Strategies for Lifelong Health and Wellness
The Certificate Program in Nutrition Strategies for Lifelong Health and Wellness by the Duke University School of Medicine equips you with evidence-based knowledge to make smarter, science-backed nutrition decisions across every stage of life. Learn directly from Duke faculty through recorded lectures and live masterclasses, expert-led sessions, practical case studies, and real-world applications covering metabolic health, chronic disease prevention, and personalized nutrition—while earning a globally recognized certificate from Duke University School of Medicine.
