Weight-loss injections, commonly known as "fat jabs," appear to be reshaping the shopping habits of people in Scotland alongside their physical health, according to the report. Retailers and shoppers are reportedly noticing a shift away from unhealthy snacks and towards healthier alternatives as more Scots use appetite-suppressing medications, reflecting the broader impact these drugs are having on consumer behaviour beyond weight loss itself.

The piece links the growing popularity of weight-loss jabs to changing grocery habits, with less demand for indulgent or calorie-dense snack foods as appetites are curbed by the medication. The original article's full details were not available in the retrieved text, so specific figures, named products or brands, and direct quotes from shoppers or retailers could not be confirmed.