Bella Thorne Slams Ozempic’s ‘Madness’ Days After Blatantly Discussing Her Own Struggles With Frame Symbols

“We’ve [made] a lot of progress in the realm of self-love and what is beautiful and what makes beautiful,” she told Us Weekly. “It’s like we took so many years, so many crazy steps backwards. “

OPRAH WINFREY, SHARON OSBOURNE, ROSIE O’DONNELL ADMIT TO USING WEIGHT-LOSS DRUGS: ‘THEY ENDED UP WITH SHAME’

The former Disney star is disappointed by the regression of the criteria of good looks in society. (Getty Images)

“I just don’t think it’s good,” he added. No matter how old you are, but especially for the growing younger generation, that’s when they first understand what good looks mean and how others perceive it. It’s incredibly unfortunate. I hope that this will indeed disappear and disappear, and that we can return to the progress we have made in accepting all types of cadres.

Over the weekend, the former Disney star shared a video on Instagram discussing the effect of this Hollywood fad on her intellectual health.  

“So I haven’t felt smart in my frame for a while,” she began in a music video, according to People magazine. “And especially with everyone at Ozempic, it’s like we’re setting all those smart-looking, outlandish criteria that no one can meet unless they’re in Ozempic. “

Bella Thorne said that despite everything she feels “good” in her body lately.   (Daniele Venturelli/WireImage)

“I swam every day, sweated as much as I could, and walked everywhere,” he said. “And yet I feel good about myself, okay?”

  “I hope [the Ozempic fad] dwindles and goes away, and we can get back to the progress made in accepting all types of frames. “

“I feel fine despite everything, so Ozempic, can you. . . ” Thorne said before turning off the camera.

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Ozempic, which is a semiglutide injection, was initially approved by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of type 2 diabetes, but the drug is increasingly prescribed over-the-counter for weight loss, along with several other similar medications.  

The actress said she hoped the “craze” for Ozempic would end quickly. (Matt Winkelmeyer)

Thorne is the only celebrity who opposes the weight loss craze.

Oprah Winfrey, Sharon Osbourne and Amy Schumer are the celebrities who have spoken out about their reports of taking weight loss medication.

In May, Sopranos actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who has spoken candidly about herself beyond eating disorders, said this whole fad “came loose. “

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“It bothers me to admit it and I would like to understand why,” she said on her podcast “MeSsy” which she hosts with fellow actress Christina Applegate. “I’m a little excited by everything that happens in Ozempic. It bothers me. I would have liked to laugh about it. “

“In fact, I know other people who have made a difference in their lives. I watched them struggle with their weight for a long, long, long time. And I saw that this gave them a lot. And me. ” I’m very happy for them,” Sigler admitted.  

Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who has spoken at length about her history of eating disorders, finds that the new craze for Ozempic is “triggering. “(Paul Archuleta/Getty Images)

“But I’ve also noticed that friends of mine who were beautiful, healthy and the best were abusing it. And that bothers me. “

Earlier this year, fitness guru Brooke Burke spoke about the “dangers” of taking that weight loss as a “quick fix. “

“I can’t talk about it from a medical standpoint, but I know a lot of information about what works and what doesn’t,” Burke told Fox News Digital. “I think Ozempic has wonderful benefits, but I also think he has some dangers. “

He continued, “I think the lazy user who resorts to quick fixes to get numbers on a scale, who has no limits, who is not disciplined, who does not perceive the price of muscle, strength education, and limits in a nutritional setting. The plan is going to collapse and burn, I think that’s super dangerous. “

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Christina Dugan Ramirez is an editor at Fox News Digital.  

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