Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yep, Oprah has the Ozempic face. She looks like Whoopie Goldberg.



KARA KENNEDY: Newly slim Oprah's super-sized Ozempic hypocrisy

I see strong resemblance with Whoopi, the similar nose and the deep marionette lines from nostrils to the jaw. Also got that same squinty eyes.

The thing that gets me about Oprah is that she is highly intelligent, she survived a horrific youth and has thrived despite it, she's rich af and she is still caught up on wanting to be thin.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yep, Oprah has the Ozempic face. She looks like Whoopie Goldberg.



KARA KENNEDY: Newly slim Oprah's super-sized Ozempic hypocrisy

I see strong resemblance with Whoopi, the similar nose and the deep marionette lines from nostrils to the jaw. Also got that same squinty eyes.

What is ozempic face??

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yep, Oprah has the Ozempic face. She looks like Whoopie Goldberg.



KARA KENNEDY: Newly slim Oprah's super-sized Ozempic hypocrisy

I see strong resemblance with Whoopi, the similar nose and the deep marionette lines from nostrils to the jaw. Also got that same squinty eyes.

Anonymous wrote:OPRAH LOOKS WONDERFUL

LOVELY : SHE WAS ON JIMMY KIMBALL'S SHOW SHE LOOKS FABULOUS
SO HAPPY FOR HER

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yep, Oprah has the Ozempic face. She looks like Whoopie Goldberg.



KARA KENNEDY: Newly slim Oprah's super-sized Ozempic hypocrisy

I see strong resemblance with Whoopi, the similar nose and the deep marionette lines from nostrils to the jaw. Also got that same squinty eyes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So happy Oprah is telling the world about her diabetes meds. Meanwhile I’m a diabetic who hasn’t been able to get my 2mg dosage since September. Every month I have to call around to 30-40 pharmacies trying to scrape together 1mg doses and can only take half my prescribed meds. And no I’m not overweight, I'm type 1.5 diabetic (type 1 adult onset) for anyone accusing me of being fat and that diabetes was a lifestyle choice. I need drugs like ozempic to lower my blood sugar, until I need insulin. Please don’t tell me there’s lots of other diabetes meds, because they don’t work for me like ozempic or Mounjaro, which are now always out of stock due to selfish people looking to lose vanity weight.

Nor sure who you are talking about but Oprah was obese for a great portion of her life. She has tried many different times to lose weight and keep it off. If someone with her resources can't be successful without those drugs that should tell you something.

Also, I hate when diabetics like you come on here preaching how they are more deserving to have this drug than people who are fighting obesity. I was on it and lost 70 lbs. The doctor put me on it hoping to avoid heat issues and it worked. You don't deserve to treat your diabetes any more than I do to treat my heart issues. GEt over yourself.

How about you get over yourself? Use Wegovy and zepbound, you selfish troll. Ozempic and Mounjaro are for diabetics.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So happy Oprah is telling the world about her diabetes meds. Meanwhile I’m a diabetic who hasn’t been able to get my 2mg dosage since September. Every month I have to call around to 30-40 pharmacies trying to scrape together 1mg doses and can only take half my prescribed meds. And no I’m not overweight, I'm type 1.5 diabetic (type 1 adult onset) for anyone accusing me of being fat and that diabetes was a lifestyle choice. I need drugs like ozempic to lower my blood sugar, until I need insulin. Please don’t tell me there’s lots of other diabetes meds, because they don’t work for me like ozempic or Mounjaro, which are now always out of stock due to selfish people looking to lose vanity weight.

Nor sure who you are talking about but Oprah was obese for a great portion of her life. She has tried many different times to lose weight and keep it off. If someone with her resources can't be successful without those drugs that should tell you something.

Also, I hate when diabetics like you come on here preaching how they are more deserving to have this drug than people who are fighting obesity. I was on it and lost 70 lbs. The doctor put me on it hoping to avoid heat issues and it worked. You don't deserve to treat your diabetes any more than I do to treat my heart issues. GEt over yourself.

Anonymous wrote:Yep, Oprah has the Ozempic face. She looks like Whoopie Goldberg.



KARA KENNEDY: Newly slim Oprah's super-sized Ozempic hypocrisy

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's very open about ozempic....

Side effects in long-term issues are starting to come out about it. That was still not sure I would have jumped on that band

I don't know about long-term issues, but Eli Lilly has stated that once people go off the drug, weight gain immediately follows. I wonder if that still happens if they person changed their diet while using the drug.

YES. The whole point is you don't need to make any effort to lose weight. You're not hungry. Changing your diet doesn't matter if it took no effort. When you stop, it'll take effort.

Not true

My sis is on Ozempic and I think it is true.

She basically wants no food. Some days the most she'll manage to consume is a couple of protein drinks throughout the day along with water.

She doesn't want food so she never eats food so she loses weight. That's great and all, but what's going to happen when she goes off it? She'll have an appetite again and she'll eat again and she'll gain again.

There's nothing in the Ozempic regiment that treats any of the underlying issues people have with food.

That is the point. Those taking it purely for aesthetic weight loss will gain the weight back and should be warned. This of course might be different than those with diabetes.

Why would it work differently for those with diabetes? It doesn't other than to reduce the A1 which it does in those who have no diabetes as well.

Stop spreading lies that you don't have to do anything if you're on this medication. Of course, you do. I was on it and still had to count calories and be on WW. I upped my exercise as well. I lost 70 lbs, but it would not have happened without the aid of Ozempic. My insurance doesn't pay for it anymore and I've been off for 9 months and lost more weight. I have never been able to keep the weight off before. Lots of people might need to be on a maintenance dose and that's ok too

Why do you want people to fail? Why can't you just accept the fact that some of us don't have "underlying issues with food" and perhaps our bodies need medication like this to get healthy and stay healthy?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's very open about ozempic....

Side effects in long-term issues are starting to come out about it. That was still not sure I would have jumped on that band

I don't know about long-term issues, but Eli Lilly has stated that once people go off the drug, weight gain immediately follows. I wonder if that still happens if they person changed their diet while using the drug.

YES. The whole point is you don't need to make any effort to lose weight. You're not hungry. Changing your diet doesn't matter if it took no effort. When you stop, it'll take effort.

Not true

My sis is on Ozempic and I think it is true.

She basically wants no food. Some days the most she'll manage to consume is a couple of protein drinks throughout the day along with water.

She doesn't want food so she never eats food so she loses weight. That's great and all, but what's going to happen when she goes off it? She'll have an appetite again and she'll eat again and she'll gain again.

There's nothing in the Ozempic regiment that treats any of the underlying issues people have with food.

That is the point. Those taking it purely for aesthetic weight loss will gain the weight back and should be warned. This of course might be different than those with diabetes.

Why would it work differently for those with diabetes? It doesn't other than to reduce the A1 which it does in those who have no diabetes as well.

Stop spreading lies that you don't have to do anything if you're on this medication. Of course, you do. I was on it and still had to count calories and be on WW. I upped my exercise as well. I lost 70 lbs, but it would not have happened without the aid of Ozempic. My insurance doesn't pay for it anymore and I've been off for 9 months and lost more weight. I have never been able to keep the weight off before. Lots of people might need to be on a maintenance dose and that's ok too

Why do you want people to fail? Why can't you just accept the fact that some of us don't have "underlying issues with food" and perhaps our bodies need medication like this to get healthy and stay healthy?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why the debate she has admitted she used meds!

When this thread started she had not admitted it yet. She was still pretending it was all WW.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's very open about ozempic....

Side effects in long-term issues are starting to come out about it. That was still not sure I would have jumped on that band

I don't know about long-term issues, but Eli Lilly has stated that once people go off the drug, weight gain immediately follows. I wonder if that still happens if they person changed their diet while using the drug.

YES. The whole point is you don't need to make any effort to lose weight. You're not hungry. Changing your diet doesn't matter if it took no effort. When you stop, it'll take effort.

Not true

My sis is on Ozempic and I think it is true.

She basically wants no food. Some days the most she'll manage to consume is a couple of protein drinks throughout the day along with water.

She doesn't want food so she never eats food so she loses weight. That's great and all, but what's going to happen when she goes off it? She'll have an appetite again and she'll eat again and she'll gain again.

There's nothing in the Ozempic regiment that treats any of the underlying issues people have with food.

That is the point. Those taking it purely for aesthetic weight loss will gain the weight back and should be warned. This of course might be different than those with diabetes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's very open about ozempic....

Side effects in long-term issues are starting to come out about it. That was still not sure I would have jumped on that band

I don't know about long-term issues, but Eli Lilly has stated that once people go off the drug, weight gain immediately follows. I wonder if that still happens if they person changed their diet while using the drug.

YES. The whole point is you don't need to make any effort to lose weight. You're not hungry. Changing your diet doesn't matter if it took no effort. When you stop, it'll take effort.

Not true

My sis is on Ozempic and I think it is true.

She basically wants no food. Some days the most she'll manage to consume is a couple of protein drinks throughout the day along with water.

She doesn't want food so she never eats food so she loses weight. That's great and all, but what's going to happen when she goes off it? She'll have an appetite again and she'll eat again and she'll gain again.

There's nothing in the Ozempic regiment that treats any of the underlying issues people have with food.