Scott Disick will ‘stop taking Ozempic’ after ‘public outcry’ over extreme weight loss

Scott Disick in a suit, holding a tube of toothpaste
Scott Disick, rumored to be taking Ozempic, is allegedly seeing a nutritionist and is expected to stop taking the drug after "public outcry" over his appearance.
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Scott Disick appears to have received a weight loss wake-up call.

The reality star, 40, had fans startled and worried over his lean frame and gaunt face after what appears to be significant weight loss, as rumors swirl that he takes Ozempic.

An insider anonymously told Daily Mail that public concern for Disick”s health has made him reconsider the weight loss medication, which another source previously alleged he was taking.

The reality star and ex of Kourtney Kardashian has been rumored to be using the weight loss jab after his frame worried fans. TheImageDirect.com
The reality star and ex of Kourtney Kardashian has been rumored to be using the weight loss jab after his frame worried fans. TheImageDirect.com

“Scott recognized that he needed to stop taking Ozempic after seeing the photos of himself and the public outcry over his weight loss,” they claimed.

“He thought he looked good because he was thinner again — not realizing that this was not healthy.”

“Scott has been incredibly attractive and fit his entire life and is not having the best time accepting that age is catching up with him,” they added.

The unnamed source claimed that Disick is now working with a nutritionist in order to maintain his physical health but “not balloon up to the size he was.”

The Post reached out to Disick’s reps for comment.

Experts have warned against side effects such as “Ozempic face,” which is the gaunt mug caused by the sudden, drastic weight loss. AP
Experts have warned against side effects such as “Ozempic face,” which is the gaunt mug caused by the sudden, drastic weight loss. AP

Numerous celebrities, like Oprah and Sharon Osborne, have opened up about their weight loss on Ozempic, while many more have been rumored to use the costly jab.

But plastic surgeons have recently warned of some unsavory side effects of the medication, such as “Ozempic face,” a term used to describe the sunken look of someone’s face who loses a drastic amount of weight while on the drug.

The use of Ozempic, a GLP-1 agonist manufactured by pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk, seems to be accompanied with some other unsightly reactions that go beyond aesthetics, such as bowel problems and noxious belches.