Kyle Richards, a true housewife, clarified that neither plastic surgery nor the type 2 diabetes drug Ozempic, which has become popular for weight loss, contributed to her current physique. Kyle Richards is clearing the air off camera this time around.
Kyle Richards responds to assuming commentators with a punch.
The 54-year-old member of the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills responded Monday night to several Instagram users’ comments on a Page Six piece that referenced a recent bikini selfie Richards shared on her Instagram story.
After accusations from followers that she was using Ozempic, the type 2 diabetes prescription that made headlines as a weight loss treatment, the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star retorted.
“I’m NOT at Olympic”, Kyle responded to a fan under a photo she posted to Instagram on Jan. 5 of herself and her friends, including former Real Housewife Teddi Mellencamp, after working out. Kyle responded with, “Never been”, in its sequel.
However, many continued to speculate about Ozempic under another Instagram post from Page six on Jan. 16 in response to Kyle’s Instagram Story photo of herself in a black bikini.
“Ozepic?” a follower commented, to which the Halloween Ends actress repeated, “I do NOT use Ozempic. Never had.”
“I think it’s a lot of visits to the plastic surgeon,” read another comment, to which Kyle explained, “I have never tried Ozempic, and this is not from plastic surgery. I had a breast reduction in May.”
“I’m honest about what I do,” continued the 54-year-old. “But if you feel better giving credit for plastic surgery, go away, sis,” with a kissing face emoji.
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Kyle hasn’t used Ozempic, but other famous people have, including influencer Remi Bader, who recently shared how using Ozempic to treat her type 2 diabetes affects her overall health.
“It was brand new, just cleared by the FDA. No one knew about it and I was so scared,” Remi recalled during the Jan. 12 episode of the Not Skinny But Not Fat podcast. “They said I need this. And I had a lot of mixed feelings.”
After TikToker stopped using the substance, a cycle of “bad binge” began.
“I saw a doctor and they said, ‘It’s 100 percent because you went on Ozempic'” continued the 27-year-old. “It made me think I hadn’t been hungry in so long. I’ve lost some weight. I didn’t want to be obsessed with being on it for a long time. I was like, ‘I bet as soon as I get out I’ll starve again.’ I did, and my binge eating got so much worse. So then I blamed Ozempic.
When E! News contacted Novo Nordisk for comment, a representative said Ozempic is “not approved for chronic weight management.” According to the brand’s statement, it treats type 2 diabetes in adults, improves blood sugar control and reduces the risk of significant cardiovascular events.
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