First there was Ozempic Face. Then came Ozempic B*tt. Then Ozempic Br*asts. And now, Ozempic Temples? It seems that doctors and marketers are adding “Ozempic” before every body part there is!
So, what do each of these mean?
Here’s a roundup so far. All of these are due to the weight loss that occurs while taking GLP-1’s:
Ozempic Face – A gaunt or thinner looking face
Ozempic B*tt – A smaller, often flatter backside
Ozempic Arms – Drooping skin of the arms, sometimes affectionately called “batwings”
Ozempic (female private part) – Deflated appearance of the privates
Ozempic (male private part)Â – This private part looks larger due to thinning of the areas around it (I’m not making this up!)
Ozempic Temples – The newest one – Hollowing out of the temples
What will people think up next?
I need to stress that an estimated 60-70% of my patients take GLP-1’s, and the vast majority have benefitted in many ways from taking them. There is no evidence to show that the method of losing weight, whether it’s through dieting, exercise, GLP-1’s, or even surgery, has an impact on how various body parts change.
Put simply, losing weight with GLP-1’s will not make your body look any different than losing weight via other means. Â
Weight loss via GLP-1’s is definitely a hot topic in cosmetic medicine today. And so are the following, which I discuss with my guest on the podcast this week, plastic surgeon Dr. Danielle DeLuca-Pytell:
- Britney Spears’ Botched Botox
- “Zombie” Breast Augmentation
- Awake Facelifts
- Treatments for Ozempic Temples
- And more!
To listen on Apple devices, click HERE. To listen on Spotify, click HERE.
