'Ozempic face' reveals the hidden cost of rapid weight loss
The weight-loss drug Ozempic has gained attention for its dramatic effects on body fat, including the face. Some users report sagging skin and a hollowed appearance, a change now dubbed 'Ozempic face'. The issue stems from rapid fat loss, which leaves the skin struggling to adapt in time.
Ozempic works by reducing appetite and slowing digestion, often leading to significant weight loss. When fat disappears quickly, the skin doesn’t always shrink back smoothly. This can leave behind loose skin on the face and body, making wrinkles and sagging more noticeable.
The effects of Ozempic on facial appearance highlight the challenges of rapid weight loss. While treatments can help restore volume, prevention through gradual weight loss and proper nutrition remains key. Those concerned about changes should seek advice from medical professionals experienced in managing skin and volume loss.
