Yazen provides Christmas buffet strategy
Yazen makes the festive period easier for people on weight loss injections with a Christmas buffet strategy to instill confidence not fear!

For the estimated 1.5 million people in the UK using GLP-1 or GIP medications, the festive period can present a unique challenge: managing holiday celebrations while continuing their treatment. Yazen is offering expert guidance to help patients navigate the season with confidence.
Yazen psychologist Sofie Franke explains the pressure of "social imitation" during gatherings, where focus shifts to social connection, potentially weakening the brain's ability to recognise satiety signals. To counter this, she offers three practical strategies: set one small, manageable intention; build in brief pause moments to check in with feelings; and prepare simple boundary phrases like "I’m good for now, thanks."
Dr. Martin Carlsson, Yazen’s chief physician, stresses that obesity is a chronic disease requiring continuous treatment. His advice for the holidays focuses on medication and behaviour: mind portions and timing to prevent nausea and discomfort, and crucially, maintain the regular medication schedule for stable appetite control. This integrated approach is echoed by Yazen patient, Annest Dalby, who shared that having her dedicated care team's support has allowed her to focus on enjoying family time instead of fixating on food.
Link to Crave article

January 15, 2026
July 9, 2026
Start your weight loss journey with Yazen today
Everything you need to do is to create an account and answer some questions about your health
More articles
Anti-inflammatory eating – everything you need to know
Anti-inflammatory eating has become a bit of a buzzword, often marketed with “superfoods” and promises of better health and wellbeing. At the same time, it’s a very broad term that’s used in lots of different ways. In this article, we explain what anti-inflammatory eating actually means and what kind of health effects you might realistically expect.
Antioxidant supplements – do you need them, or is food enough?
Antioxidants help protect your cells from damage caused by free radicals. They’re often marketed as a way to protect against stress and disease, but research shows they rarely deliver the promised benefits. In some cases, high doses can even increase the risk of certain conditions. In this article, we explain how antioxidants work and why getting them from food is better for your health than taking supplements.
Smoothies for weight loss. Do they actually work?
The answer is both yes and no. It’s not smoothies themselves that lead to weight loss, no matter how “healthy” they seem. Losing weight always comes down to being in a calorie deficit.
That said, smoothies can still have a place in a balanced diet. They can be a handy option when you’re short on time or don’t feel very hungry, and they’re also an easy way to get more protein, veg, fruit and berries into your day.




.png)