Not surprisingly, some people use Ozempic for cosmetic purposes only.it is described as type as of“Hollywood's worst kept secret” and by daily mail as a of“The weight-loss medicine favored by Hollywood stars”.
On TikTok, the hashtag #ozempic has 523.9 million views at the time of writing. But unsurprisingly, this level of hype — not to mention this kind of use that didn’t fit the manufacturer’s expectations — has implications.Last May, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) said people on TikTok were documenting their weight loss of“This sparked a surge in demand and led to a persistent shortage of the drug worldwide.”
“This means that fewer and fewer drugs are available for this drug to treat type 2 diabetes and obesity, which is the correct way to use it,” warns Professor Gately. of“This will negatively affect people with these chronic diseases. ”
Despite concerns about global supply, Ozempic will still have a major impact in the UK; it is already available in online private clinics. Meaning: around £150 will get you an insulin-style, easy-to-inject pen to use once a week. Boots Online Pharmacy have confirmed they will be stocking in the spring and describe it as of“weight loss treatment” rather than treating obesity.
Reports have also surfaced suggesting that people are purchasing of“Pirate “drug versions” from dubious sources such as random websites in Thailand. But regardless of its provenance, if you're not obese, it's probably not a good idea to take Ozempic, even if you're getting the results you think you are. of“they are unlikely [the user] Any lifestyle support will be available,” says Professor Gately, referring to the tailored lifestyle advice people using Ozempic receive in a medical setting. of“increase their risk of unpleasant side effects.”
