You noticed a Hollywood celebrity on a popular website or TV show three months ago. Fast forward to this day – you see someone resembling that celebrity in a magazine or movie. But here’s the thing: the person you saw three months back was overweight, maybe obese, but the one you see now is skinny. You might think that the two people you have noticed could be related… only to find out that they are both the same person! You say, “What? Seriously? Bla bla bla…”
Turns out the celebrity in question has taken a miracle drug for weight loss. Yeah, you got that right! It’s Ozempic. But now, you start wondering how it’s even possible for a person (even though he/she is a celebrity) to lose so much weight in such a short period (maybe three, maybe six months).
Recently, Ozempic has been making rounds on the news for its ability to make people shed pounds. It’s especially being taken by individuals having Type 2 diabetes. And yes, it’s a prescription drug that helps people manage sugar levels better and reduces the risks of certain conditions like heart problems.
Many stars praise the benefits of Ozempic. Others feel that the drug called Mounjaro works better. Both these drugs are injectable and have got FDA approval. Lots of celebrities state that taking these drugs, along with proper diet and exercise, can work wonders on the body.
Others beg to differ because they think nothing works as beautifully as following a strict diet and working out every day religiously. Then again, taking Ozempic has worked for many celebrities, while it has not been as successful for many others. After taking it for a period, some feel, “What is wrong with me? Why is it not working for me?”
And the verdict is… there’s no verdict! Ozempic works for some, while not for others. In a nutshell, it’s not for everyone. A balanced diet and good old exercise cannot be replaced, which many find to be true. However, for all those stars who have been successful with the drug, Congratulations!
Warning: Never start taking Ozempic, or any other drug, without consulting your doctor or health care professional who is aware of your health history and underlying conditions, if any.