Is There Such a Thing as Ozempic Body?

Quick answer – yes, it’s here.

Ozempic has taken the cosmetic industry by storm. We’ve seen not just celebrities but also everyday people pull out the monthly hefty sum to stay on the weight loss drug. Not to forget that Ozempic was initially created to help individuals with diabetes regulate insulin production and lower cardiovascular risk factors.

While the drug is still helping people with the chronic condition, it has also been approved for obesity.

Doctors and users discovered the phenomenon of Ozempic faces not long after the trend stayed trending.

Ozempic face refers to skin sagging and wrinkles that might show up on the faces of those using ozempic, after losing too much weight in too short a time.

Now, there are whispers of Ozempic bodies and doctors like Celebrity cosmetic dermatologist Simon Ourian have confirmed seeing ozempic bodies in recent times.

This is showing up in the form of saggy skin and “deflated” butts after losing weight too quickly with ozempic.

Now that ozempic body is out there, the next big thing might be a solution to this and helping users get their bodies black.

Ourian told THR he’s using a combination of injectable fillers, which add volume to the body, and radiofrequency therapies to tighten the muscles and skin as a way to treat ozempic body.

“If you lose a lot of weight quickly, your skin gets saggy, everything from the face to the buttocks is deflated,” Ourian said. “If you maintain your [new, lower] weight for a year or two, a lot of times your skin tightens up on its own. But if you want immediate results [because] you are in front of the camera, there are ultrasound and radiofrequency treatments, fillers or you can go as far as getting surgery.”

Some doctors have also mentioned using a similar method to treat Ozempic face for their clients.

Is this the way out? It’s still uncertain. As Cosmetic dermatologist Dr. Paul Jarrod Frank noted, too many syringes can create an unnatural appearance.

The better solution can be to use the drug moderately, especially when you’re not treating obesity.

The cost of the treatment? Ozempic costs $950 or more per month.

Is it an open secret? Yes. It’s even making comedy rounds in Hollywood. Ozempic is being marketed to everyday people with catchy ads on Instagram, TikTok, and cable TV networks, where “Oh! Oh! Oh! Ozempic!” is played to the tune of the 1975 song “Magic.”

There are weight-loss-specific Ozempic Facebook groups with tens of thousands of members. They post before-and-after photos and trade tips on things like where to do the injections. Some say the arm or leg versus the stomach can help avoid nausea.

Read more from I On The Scene: HERE