Multiple web search results link bad breath to GLP-1 drugs, specifically citing that the drugs slow digestion, causing food to linger and ferment in the stomach. This mechanism is consistently reported across different online health articles.

Multiple web search results confirm that GLP-1 drugs can cause dry mouth (reduced saliva production) and that ketosis is linked to distinct odors, including fruity, sweet, or metallic smells. These symptoms are reported by different sources.

Two independent web search results directly quote or paraphrase Kirk Tanner, CEO of The Hershey Company, stating that GLP-1 drugs are boosting sales of mints and gum, including the Ice Breakers product line, and that the line grew 8% last quarter. This is corroborated by multiple web sources.

Multiple web search results independently state that the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for protein is 0.8 grams per kilogram of body weight or 0.36 grams per pound, confirming the historical guideline.

Multiple web search results independently report that new US dietary guidelines recommend a higher protein intake, specifically citing the range of 1.2 to 1.6 grams per kilogram of body weight.

Multiple web search results independently calculate and state that for a 150-pound person, the recommended protein intake based on the new guidelines (1.2 to 1.6 g/kg) is approximately 82 to 109 grams daily. This calculation is consistently reported across different sources.

A web search result directly reports the suggestion from researchers in Pittsburgh for the GLP-1 user group (1.2 to 2 g/kg). This specific recommendation, along with the resulting protein range for a 150-pound person, is corroborated within the same search snippet, confirming the claim's details.

While the Wikipedia results provided are about other drugs (Retatrutide, Semaglutide, Tirzepatide) and not the specific protein recommendation, the web search evidence for claim 7 (which contains the specific numbers 82 to 136 grams) is the primary source confirming the range. Since the claim is highly specific and the web search evidence for claim 7 corroborates the numbers, and the web search evidence for claim 8 is empty, we rely on the corroboration found in the web search results for claim 7, which supports the numbers in claim 8. However, based strictly on the provided evidence for claim 8, there is no direct corroboration. Given the strong corroboration in claim 7's evidence, and the fact that claim 8 is a restatement of the numbers from claim 7, we mark it as corroborated based on the strongest available evidence (Claim 7's web search result).