Kelly Osbourne denies taking Ozempic after losing 85 pounds since the birth of her first child.
In a new interview with Extra, the 39-year-old TV personality revealed that she has Type 2, which she is prescribed off-label for weight loss after giving birth to her son Sydney with boyfriend Sid Wilson in November 2022. He denied rumors that he took diabetes medication.
“I know everyone thinks I took Ozempic. I didn’t take Ozempic. I don’t know where it came from. My mom took Ozempic.” said Osborne.
Like what you’re reading? Click here for more entertainment news
Kelly Osbourne denied rumors that she had acquired Ozempic. (Getty)
Osbourne’s mother, Sharon Osbourne, has been open about her use of Ozempic, saying it helped her lose 42 pounds. In an interview with the Daily Mail in November 2023, the former host of “The Talk” later revealed that he weighed less than 100 pounds and was unable to gain the weight back, but that he lost weight to Ozempic in April 2023. I stopped using it.
In January, Sharon explained that she doesn’t regret taking Ozempic, even though she lost more weight than expected.
“I have no regrets,” she said during an appearance on British talk show Loose Women.
Osbourne’s mother, Sharon Osbourne, has been open about taking the drug. (Katja Ogulin/Getty Images)
“Everything that had weight for me was, ‘I want it now.’ The injections I was getting were working, but now I really can’t seem to put anything on.”
Kelly told Extra that she embarked on her weight loss journey due to health concerns.
“I had gestational diabetes and had to lose the weight I gained during pregnancy,” Kelly said. “Otherwise, I was actually increasing my risk of developing diabetes, which I didn’t want. I cut out sugar and carbs, and I lost weight quickly.”
In an interview with Extra, Kelly talked about undergoing a treatment that combines EmFace and EmSculpt Neo methods to contour her face and firm and tone her body.
“I wanted to tighten the skin around my neck and under my chin,” Osborne said.
“I gave birth to a baby, and my stomach has a lot of stretch marks, and my skin seems to have lost its elasticity.”
kelly osbourne (Bauer Griffin/GC Image)
Both EmFace and EmSculpt Neo are non-surgical procedures performed in a doctor’s office and require no recovery time.
“It’s a device that’s like actually doing 20,000 sit-ups or squats, literally contracting your muscles,” Glynis Abron, Osborn’s doctor, said of the Emsculpt Neo. “It’s like doing facial yoga.”
Although Kelly has refuted claims that he took Ozempic, the reality TV star has previously praised the drug and defended those who have come under criticism for its use.
“I think this is great,” Osbourne told E! News for January. “There are a million ways to lose weight, so why not try something less boring than working out?
Click here to sign up for our entertainment newsletter
“People hate it because they want to do it,” she added. “And the people who hate it the most are the people who are doing it secretly, or who are angry that they don’t have the money. Unfortunately, it’s a very expensive thing right now, but ultimately It won’t work.”
Kelly Osbourne called her 2015 failure “the most disgusting moment of my life.” (Alaya Doheny/Getty Images, “The Art of Elysium”)
Earlier this month, Kelly explained that she was initially against using Ozempic, but changed her mind after meeting someone who had success with the drug.
“I made some comments about Ozempic recently and it was like 50% of people hated it and 50% of people liked it,” she said on the podcast “The Osbournes.” Told. “But the truth is, until I met someone who lost weight and changed their life with Ozempic, my opinion was the same as the people who didn’t like my opinion about Ozempic.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“They learned how their mental attachment to food was removed and from that reprieve they were able to dig deeper through therapy and really understand who they were and how life-changing it was for them. “The Osbournes” alum added.
“My opinion about it has completely changed. So I’m like, ‘Oh, that’s great.'” If there’s a drug that helps people lose weight, what’s so bad about it? ?”
