There has been a shortage of Ozempic, a weight-loss drug that helps people with type 2 diabetes control their appetite, because rich people started having doctors “prescribe” it as a diet aid.
That may be why the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Zepbound (tirzepatide) the shot for people with obesity, but has stopped short of saying – meaning they tell doctors who care for rich people – that it is for People with at least one weight-related condition such as high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes or high cholesterol are considered. This is a broader approval than tirzepatide, which was already approved under the trade name Mounjaro and was only for adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Any doctor will confirm “high” blood pressure and “high” cholesterol because they are population-level risk factors for disease risk factors and are not clinically relevant in and of themselves.
If you have an Ozempic face because you are looking for magical solutions to your overeating, try a magical cream like Aestha
But if you’re using it as a crash diet, you should use some judgment. You don’t want an “ozempic face” like some have had and then feel the need to get fillers to compensate.
If you really want to try an alternative diet that’s only risked on the fringes of the health community, just eat fewer calories.
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