Getting dressed can be an emotional experience. The fit, cut or feel of a garment can inspire feelings of frustration, excitement, joy and self loathing. Clothes can also make us aware of how our bodies change over time. In the past few years, weight-loss drugs have altered how one in eight Americans eats, exercises, dates, travels and dresses.
The popularity of these drugs has also affected people not taking them. Many have noticed their favorite stores now stock fewer larger sizes.
I’m Yola Mzizi, and I cover fashion at The New York Times. I want to understand how the prevalence of weight-loss medications, whether you’re taking them or not, has shaped how you dress and how you shop for clothing.
Fill out the form below, and your response may be featured in an upcoming story. I’ll read each submission and may use your contact information to follow up with you to learn more. I will not publish any details you share without contacting you and verifying your information. I also won’t share your contact information with anyone outside the Times newsroom, and I’ll only use it to contact you.
Yola Mzizi is a reporter for The Times covering fashion and style.
The post How Has Your Shopping Changed in the Era of Weight-Loss Drugs? appeared first on New York Times.
