Ozempic causes “horrible” side effects on the model. Learn about the reported issues, potential risks, and how this diabetes medication might affect your health.
Lottie Moss, known as supermodel Kate Moss’ younger half-sister, was reportedly sent to the hospital after abusing Ozempic. The model recently claimed that the injectable prescription drug used to treat type 2 diabetes in adults made her violently unwell and badly dehydrated.
In an episode of her Dream On podcast, which was released on September 12, Lottie revealed that she had been taking Ozempic for two weeks and βnever felt so sick in [her] life.β
Ozempic is used in combination with diet and exercise to help manage blood sugar levels, the European Medicines Agency states. It can be used on its own or in addition to other diabetes medications, such as metformin, sulphonyl urea, or insulin.
Ozempic can also help reduce the risk of
Adults with type 2 diabetes with known heart disease are at risk of having a heart attack, a stroke, or dying.
A model was allegedly rushed to the hospital after misusing Ozempic.
While Ozempic is not licenced for weight loss, some doctors do prescribe medication for this purpose, according to UC Davis Health. Ozempic can aid with weight loss by suppressing hunger, allowing you to consume fewer calories.
In recent years, Ozempic has become a popular medication among celebrities, with several of them admitting to using it or being caught taking it in secret.
“A few months ago, I wasn’t happy with my weight,” Lottie began the episode. The model, who is signed to Premier Model Management, disclosed that she got Ozempic from a friend, calling it “the worst decision [she] has ever made.”
Image credits:Β lottiemossxo
She talked about it: “It was from a doctor, but it wasn’t like you go into a doctor’s office and he prescribes it for you, takes your blood pressure, and takes testsβwhich is what you need when you go on something like Ozempic.”
Lottie also stated that she weighed roughly 60 kg (132 lb) when she participated in the Olympics, according to The Independent on Wednesday (September 12).
The 26-year-old went on to explain that she first began taking a modest dosage of Ozempic, which normally begins at 0.25 mg injected once weekly for four weeks when prescribed by a doctor.
Lottie Moss is recognised for being a supermodel. Kate Mossβ younger half-sister
Image credits:Β lottiemossxo
However, the model began taking a bigger dose and “ended up being in bed for two days,” according to The Independent.
“I was throwing up; it was horrible,” she revealed. Lottie apparently disclosed in just two weeks that she has decreased from 60 kg (132 lb) to 53 kg (116 lb). “That’s not a healthy weight loss; that’s not a healthy drop.”
According to sources, there is an increase in accidental overdoses of the popular diabetes and obesity medicine semaglutide, also known as Ozempic and Wegovy.
Last year, Healthline reported that semaglutide has been linked to significant gastrointestinal side effects in some people.
The most common adverse effects are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhoea. More significant adverse effects, some of which may require hospitalisation, include pancreatitis, intestinal blockage, and gastroparesis.
Lottie also told her buddy that she couldn’t keep any drink or food in her system, and she ended up going to the emergency department at three a.m., according to The Independent.
Ozempic treats type 2 diabetes in adults.
Image credits:Β myskin/stock.adobe.com
She stated, “We go to see one of the nurses, and she asks, ‘How much of a dose are you taking?’” I was like, whatever, and she said, ‘Oh my god, that’s not what you’re supposed to be taking.’”
Lottie reportedly had a seizure while in the emergency room, which she attributed to dehydration.
Furthermore, the influencer stated that her “face was clenching up” and her “whole body was tense,” as she was unable to move her hands during the seizure.
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