The term "Ozempic face" is not a medical term, but some use it to describe this type of appearance after weight loss. Here what's fact and fiction.

A new study linked weight loss drugs known as semaglutides (Ozempic is one) to a lower risk of opioid overdoses. Doctors tell 'WH' why the connection exists.

Semaglutide, the underlying drug marketed as Ozempic and Wegovy, works by mimicking a hormone that triggers the body to feel full. When the drug interacts with a receptor in the stomach, patients feel full sooner and for a longer period of time after eating. The drug does not cause weight loss directly – instead, it makes you want to eat less.

Injectable prescription drugs that reduce appetite — like Ozempic, Saxenda and Mounjaro — have skyrocketed in popularity in recent years. Now, Cleveland Clinic researchers may have figured out which patients have the best odds of success.

Television presenter James Corden claimed the controversial drug - traditionally used to treat type II diabetes - 'didn't really work'

James Corden is among the celebrities who have tried Ozempic for weight loss, but he didn’t have the life-changing results that some people report. “I tried Ozempic, and it won’t be surprising to you when you look at me now,

James Corden revealed that he tried Ozempic for weight loss, but didn’t have the same results as other stars who have taken the injection medication.

Drug companies are under fire for the high cost of Ozempic and simlar meds. A doctor said patients who can't afford it may get riskier online versions.