An Australian celebrity has revealed the very simple way stars get their hands on weight loss drugs.
According to an article published blind by Daily Mail Australia columnist Jana Hocking, during one of her… Instagram sessions of ‘Spicy Secrets’An anonymous social media user explained how a famous star had been sharing a simple method that doesn’t require an in-person doctor visit.
The user recalled being at a recent event where the big-name celebrity shared the trick with other attendees.
“I was at an event recently and a well-known celebrity (who you’ll probably recognize) was sharing a link to a telehealth service that dispenses Ozempic prescriptions without a video call,” the user wrote.
“She told her friends to enter their information, lie about their height and weight and make a quick phone call to a doctor. The total cost was $400.”
Jana admitted she knew about the method, adding, “I’ve ALSO heard that this is how people get prescriptions.”
The new wave of extreme weight loss has hit the Australian celebrity scene.
And while many stars have admitted to using Hollywood’s blockbuster weight-loss drug Ozempic, many Australian celebrities insist they have shed the pounds on their own.
An Australian celebrity has revealed the very simple way stars get weight loss drugs
The user recalled being at a recent event where the big-name celebrity shared the trick with other attendees.
Stars including Roxy Jacenko, Ajay Rochester and Rebel Wilson have all admitted to taking the drug at some point, while others who have undergone massive transformations claim to have done it the old-fashioned way.
Jackie ‘O’ Henderson, Chrissie Swan, Tones and I, Osher Günsberg and Fifi Box have all insisted their recent weight loss transformations have not been down to strict diet and exercise.
Ozempic and its sister drug Wegovy work by lowering blood sugar levels and suppressing glucose produced in the liver.
It stimulates weight loss by mimicking the actions of GLP-1, or glucagon-like peptide-1, a brain hormone that regulates appetite and feelings of satiety.
Ozempic and its sister drug Wegovy work by lowering blood sugar levels and suppressing glucose produced in the liver.
