ozempic: Celebs Rumors

the latest celebrity weight-loss craze.“This summer on Bravo, The Real Housewives of Ozempic,” Janetti, 57, wrote.“It’s already airing,” Cohen quipped in response.Ozempic is a medication designed for people with Type 2 diabetes that has become widely used as a weight-loss drug.Ozempic and Wegovy are semaglutides, which help the pancreas release the right amount of insulin when blood sugar levels are high. The Eli Lilly counterpart Mounjaro is a tirzepatide that has been shown to help control blood sugar as well.A post shared by Comments By Celebs (@commentsbycelebs)The FDA-approved anti-diabetic medication help with long-term weight management for diabetics and those who are obese, they are now both being used by people who need to lose just five or 10 pounds.Wegovy has been shown to help reduce body weight by 15%, Ozempic helps users shed about 10% of their total mass, and Mounjaro helps to lose about 10% of their body weight.The “Watch What Happens Live” host has previously commented on the use of Ozempic for weight loss back in September, tweeting: “Everyone is suddenly showing up 25 pounds lighter.

“Designing Women” actress, who publicly battled criticism over her appearance, once turned to crystal meth for weight loss. Burke explained on the “Glamorous Trash” podcast that she started taking prescription pills while studying in London, and upon arriving back in the states, discovered her pills were deemed illegal.Once on a set, she found someone to get her more “Black Beauties,” and would take the pill “in the morning so you won’t eat.”“They were like medicine to me,” she told host Chelsea Devantez. Eventually, the pills became less effective as she built up a tolerance, and Burke was offered crystal meth as a substitute.“Nobody knew about crystal meth at the time,” she said.

Kelly Osbourne denied taking Ozempic after losing 85 pounds since the birth of her first child.In a new interview with Extra, the 39-year-old television personality shot down rumors she used the Type 2 diabetes medication, which is prescribed off-label for weight loss, after she and boyfriend Sid Wilson welcomed their son Sidney in November 2022.“I know everybody thinks I took Ozempic. I did not take Ozempic.

had fans startled and worried over his lean frame and gaunt face after what appears to be significant weight loss, as rumors swirl that he takes Ozempic.An insider anonymously told Daily Mail that public concern for Disick”s health has made him reconsider the weight loss medication, which another source previously alleged he was taking.“Scott recognized that he needed to stop taking Ozempic after seeing the photos of himself and the public outcry over his weight loss,” they claimed.“He thought he looked good because he was thinner again — not realizing that this was not healthy.”“Scott has been incredibly attractive and fit his entire life and is not having the best time accepting that age is catching up with him,” they added.The unnamed source claimed that Disick is now working with a nutritionist in order to maintain his physical health but “not balloon up to the size he was.”The Post reached out to Disick’s reps for comment.Numerous celebrities, like Oprah and Sharon Osborne, have opened up about their weight loss on Ozempic, while many more have been rumored to use the costly jab.But plastic surgeons have recently warned of some unsavory side effects of the medication, such as “Ozempic face,” a term used to describe the sunken look of someone’s face who loses a drastic amount of weight while on the drug.The use of Ozempic, a GLP-1 agonist manufactured by pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk, seems to be accompanied with some other unsightly reactions that go beyond aesthetics, such as bowel problems and noxious belches.

trimmed from the WeightWatchers board of directors after admitting she uses a weight-loss drug, will tackle the controversial topic of prescription weight-loss injectables like Ozempic, Mounjaro and Wegovy in an upcoming ABC primetime special.“An Oprah Special: Shame, Blame and the Weight Loss Revolution” will air on March 18, featuring the billionaire, medical experts and patients discussing “the radical impact” of prescription weight-loss drugs in front of a live studio audience.“It is a very personal topic for me and for the hundreds of millions of people impacted around the globe who have for years struggled with weight and obesity,” Winfrey, who is also an executive producer on the project, said in a statement. “This special will bring together medical experts, leaders in the space and people in the day-to-day struggle to talk about health equity and obesity with the intention to ultimately release the shame, judgment and stigma surrounding weight,” she concluded.

the New York Times Magazine published on Sunday, the “Titanic” star, 48, said, “I actually don’t know what Ozempic is. All I know is that it’s some pill that people are taking or something like that.”After she learned that patients inject themselves with the Type 2 diabetes medication to suppress their appetites, Winslet said, “Oh, my God. This sounds terrible.

Jillian Michaels over her anti-Ozempic opinions.Dubrow exclusively told “TMZ Live” on Wednesday that Michaels, who hosts the podcast “Keeping It Real,” has no business recommending anything to do with the miracle weight-loss drug.“I think the situation is becoming even more concerning as new information gets out about the drugs,” Michaels told E! News. “Two years from now, you’re going to see the fallout from this, just like we did with all the other diet drugs over the years.”Dubrow fired back in a short video posted on the “TMZ Live” Website, taking several potshots at Michaels.“As a board-certified physician and a certified expert for the California medical board, I’m not here to debate scientific and medical issues with a personal trainer, OK?” Dubrow said.“What I’m concerned about, is that someone of great influence like [Michaels] will limit people’s interest in treating the disease of obesity with these new miracle weight-loss drugs.”Dubrow, speaking to “TMZ Live” from his operating room, and wearing a medical gown and cap, criticized Michaels for saying “there will be a massive fallout with the long-term use of Ozempic” and that “people are gonna get used to it like they get used to coffee — and the side effect are so bad you shouldn’t even try it.”While Dubrow did agree with Michaels that “diet and exercise are critical,” he said that “to belittle these incredible weight loss drugs is sending the wrong message.”“Do not listen to her,” he said.

died in 2014, would despise the cancel culture of today — but would love the weight loss drugs.“She would have been very excited by body acceptance. That would have actually made her really happy,” Melissa told People in a recent interview.“She would have thought Ozempic was the greatest thing since sliced bread,” Melissa joked.

“Loose Women” on Monday, the 71-year-old revealed that even though she’s lost more weight than she wanted to, she’s still standing by her decision.“I don’t regret it,” she shared. “Everything with weight with me was, ‘I want it now.’ The injections that I was on worked, but it just seems that now I can’t put anything on really.”Osbourne previously revealed that she lost a whopping 42 lbs after using the drug — but the weight loss turned out to be so extreme that she’s now unable to put on any weight.“If I could, I’d put back another 10 [lbs],” she said.

Sharon Osbourne is off the Ozempic train — because she’s “too skinny” now.The 70-year-old fiery TV personality got candid about usingHollywood’s go-to weight loss drug, which she claims resulted in her dropping 30 pounds earlier this year. Although the drug is intended for those with Type 2 diabetes, the famed manager has no shame about using it.“Whatever you choose is up to you,” Osbourne, who did not mention Ozempic by name, told E! News on Wednesday.Wegovy and Mounjaro are similarly formulated diabetes drugs.“It’s not a dirty little secret when you’ve taken something to help you lose weight, which is perfectly fine.

Hollywood weight-loss drug Ozempic — and its gruesome side effects, including vomiting.“It’s different for everybody, but for me, the first few weeks was f—ing s–t because you just throw up all the time. You feel so nauseous,” Osbourne, 70, said on the “Club Random with Bill Maher” podcast this week.“After a couple of weeks, it goes,” she continued.

not the name of the game, apparently.Plastic surgeon to the stars Dr. Terry Dubrow is urging others not to “shame” those who take weight-loss drugs like Ozempic.

sky-high — but experts warn extreme weight loss could also cost your life.Dr. Terry Dubrow, the mastermind plastic surgeon behind the hit series “Botched,” is slamming the drastic methods an increasing number of patients are risking to achieve drastic weight loss following the autopsy results for Lisa Marie Presley.The late daughter of Elvis Presley died in January at the age of 54.

“voluptuous” curves and was once dubbed “Woman of the Hourglass” by New York magazine — shocked her followers with her thin frame, prompting some to say she may be on Hollywood’s hottest new injectable.“Literally everyone is on Ozempic,” one fan bluntly wrote. “She’s on Ozempic,” another presumptuous pundit pontificated. Others weighed in on the weight loss, with one declaring: “You’re losing too much weight.”However, others defended Hendricks, hitting out at her followers for coming to conclusions about how she may have lost weight.