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YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - 'Are they okay?': Hollywood's too-thin problem and the $300K fix | The Scoop

Hollywood's GLP-1 boom has a hidden price. Host Paula Froelich talks to Lizzie Strauss, co-founder and CEO of telehealth company MenoMD, about when weight loss crosses from healthy to dangerous, and why patients are looking for "gentler" options. Then plastic surgeon Dr. Anil Shah breaks down "Ozempic face," the surge in facelifts and fillers, and what it costs to fix rapid weight loss: anywhere from $40,000 to $300,000. Disclosure: MenoMD sells weight-loss treatments. Paula Froelich is a patient using peptides. This video is not medical advice; talk to your doctor before starting or stopping any medication.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Josie Fischels) - GLP-1-driven vitamin deficiency linked to rare brain disorder: Study

Researchers found a rare but potentially life-threatening brain disorder in a small number of people taking Ozempic, Wegovy and similar drugs.

NEWSNATIONNOW (NewsNation Staff) - GLP-1 weight-loss drugs show promise for sleep apnea

Obstructive sleep apnea affects nearly one billion adults worldwide and is linked to serious health problems.

YOUTUBE (Facts Matter with Roman Balmakov) - Fillers and BBLs Using Fat From the Dead

Watch Final Hours https://ept.ms/WatchFullFinalHours Up to $20,000 of Free Silver: https://ept.ms/3biH9MN How badly do you want that perfect beach body? Some are willing to get liposuction and have someone shuffle their own fat around. But how about getting one’s body enhanced by injecting fat from dead people? Is that a bit much? Well, that’s what’s happening in the cosmetics industry. Now, you might ask: Why do they need to use fat from cadavers? Why not just liposuction one area, and move it to another? Here’s the twist: the rise of GLP-1 weight loss drugs are leaving people without enough fat to move around. Let’s go through it all together. #botox #cosmeticsurgery #fat #factsmatter © All Rights Reserved.

AMERICANALMANAC (Alex Tanzer) - Kelly Osbourne opens up about grief-driven weight loss, fires back at online critics

Kelly Osbourne says she is slowly recovering after her father Ozzy Osbourne's death left her unable to eat, and she has a blunt message for the strangers mocking her appearance online. The 41-year-old former reality star told Hello! magazine that grief over losing her father, the Black Sabbath frontman who died in July 2025 at […] The post Kelly Osbourne opens up about grief-driven weight loss, fires back at online critics appeared first on American Almanac .

Kelly Osbourne says she is slowly recovering after her father Ozzy Osbourne's death left her unable to eat, and she has a blunt message for the strangers mocking her appearance online. The 41-year-old former reality star told Hello! magazine that grief over losing her father, the Black Sabbath frontman who died in July 2025 at age 76, made her physically ill and triggered noticeable weight loss that drew harsh public scrutiny. In the interview, published Monday by Page Six , Osbourne described a long road back, one built on therapy, a tight circle of loyal friends, and a refusal to let anonymous commenters define her lowest moment. "I'm getting a lot better," Osbourne told the magazine. "I've got all the help I need and I'm grateful for…Open

NYTIMES (Eshe Nelson) - Ozempic Maker Novo Nordisk’s Investors Are Nervously Looking Into the Future

Novo Nordisk’s chief executive, Mike Doustdar, is a year into a corporate turnaround. He says investors are still underestimating the promise of the company’s drugs.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Alicia Sitz) - GLP-1s may work by activating an unlikely weight loss ally

A neuron known for stimulating hunger is actually triggered into overdrive by semaglutide.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Rob Taub) - More US employers dropping coverage for weight-loss drugs in 2027

Demand for Ozempic, Wegovy and similar drugs is soaring, but some employers say the cost is becoming too much to absorb.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Taylor Delandro) - Are GLP-1s pushing plus-size clothing off of store shelves?

Experts say there isn't enough evidence to prove weight-loss drugs are the sole reason retailers are reducing larger sizes.

JUSTTHENEWS (Claire Harrington) - “They look like chemo patients:” pharmacists sound alarm over popular drugs used for weight loss

The use of GLP-1s like Ozempic and Mounjaro jumped 8 percentage points in the last two years, latest data shows.