The term “Ozempic face” has become popular for describing the appearance of the face after weight loss – specifically weight loss that happens after taking Ozempic or similar medication. The ...

What Causes Ozempic Face. Fat loss from the face is “very common with any weight loss,” Silvana Obici, chief of endocrinology and metabolism division at Stony Brook Medicine told Healthline.

Ozempic face is a term coined by Frank to describe how the faces of patients who lose a lot of weight quickly on weight loss medications may become sagging and even look older. This is because the ...

People who take GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic can lose weight even if they face disruptions in accessing the medications, which ...

What is Ozempic face? The name may sound new and scary, but "Ozempic face" is simply skin sagging caused by rapid weight loss, not unlike what you'd see after bariatric surgery and extreme dieting.

Like Ozempic face, a shrinking and sagging of the breasts comes with the territory of rapid weight loss. “People who have had weight-loss surgeries will have the same effect.

OZEMPIC FACE. Thinner cheeks and a slimmed-down appearance will immediately spark cries of “Ozempic face” on social media. “The faces are saggy, they lose their fat content in their face, there are ...

The term "Ozempic face" is not a medical term, but some use it to describe this type of appearance after weight loss. Here what's fact and fiction.

One Ozempic user loves how her face looks after losing weight. Although it’s become so normalized for people to lose weight using GLP-1 — many are suffering from its bizarre side effects, like ...

Surgeons believe that Hollywood is experiencing a spike in the side effect known as “Ozempic Face,” which they claim has affected everyone from John Goodman to Sharon Osbourne.

A lot has been written about Ozempic, the diabetes drug that’s become a go-to diet tool. But for many users, along with weight loss comes a host of reported side effects — from “Ozempic face ...