Kyle Richards has again denied ever using the injectable weight loss drug Ozempic.
Amid endless rumors and speculation, the reality TV star set the record straight for the umpteenth time claiming her weight loss journey with the drug.
Kyle Richards Dismisses Ozempic Weight Loss Rumors, Citing Concerns
Originally developed as a drug to treat type 2 diabetes, Ozempic has expanded its scope and gained approval as a weight loss aid. Using the drug to shed unwanted fat has gained attention in the Bravo community, with celebrities such as Dolores Catania, Jennifer Fessler, and Golnesa “GG” Gharachedaghi publicly admitting their drug use.
Additionally, allegations that fellow “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” actress Erika Jayne uses drugs to lose weight have also surfaced, adding to the discussion about the role of drugs in the entertainment industry.
However, Richards continued to deny using it and openly revealed his concerns and fears about the controversial drug, explaining his decision to end the misleading claims.
Instagram | Kyle Richards
The actress proudly flaunts her toned physique and credits her transformation to a complete lifestyle change in recent months. Despite his remarkable physical transformation, the 54-year-old vehemently denied any involvement with the drug.
Talk with Page Six, the “Halloween Kills” star explained, “I can say that I’ve never tried it, and I’ve never taken it.” He emphasized, “I do not use any weight loss drugs. If you know me, you know I have severe anxiety, which would scare me to death. I never, never took it.”
The TV personality attributes her toned body to intense workout sessions with her trainer, Cory Gregory, who is known for training A-listers like her friend, country singer Morgan Wade.
The rumors were so persistent against the “Time Express” guest star that she had to deal with trolls who wouldn’t allow her to be in February. Taking to her Instagram story, the “Halloween Ends” actress delivered a strong message directly aimed at her critics.
The statement begins by acknowledging the challenge of changing one’s perspective using factual information. It continues, “This happens because of ‘motivated reasoning,’ a psychological term that refers to the way people tend to believe whatever they want to believe and use the flimsiest of evidence to justify that belief, even when there is plenty of confirmed evidence to disprove it.”
Expressing satisfaction with the tone of his message, Richards took to the caption and jokingly said, “This explains a lot ? #trolls ?.”
‘The Watcher In The Woods’ Star Splits From Fitness Brand That Claims Credit For Weight Loss Transformation
Instagram | Kyle Richards
The mother of four has publicly distanced herself from a fitness brand that uses her image, falsely claiming it contributed to her weight loss journey. The Blast reported that Richards took to social media to criticize the brand and advised his followers not to buy their products.
The ad appeared on various social media platforms, falsely claiming that “CHiPs guest actress has achieved significant weight loss using their product. She took to social media herself to set the record straight, posting a screenshot of the deceptive ad and warning to his followers, “Don’t buy this!”
He added a photo of BioScience’s Keto-ACV gum and further emphasized, “This website is a scam using my image. This is a false ad. I do not endorse this product or have ever taken anything like this… These are not my words in this ad.”
The “Little House on the Prairie” star also claimed that she was unaware of the drug before the controversy surrounding her physique. She explained that her weight loss journey began after a significant dietary adjustment, including giving up alcohol, bread, pasta and sugar.
“The New Celebrity Apprentice” contestant stated, “I eat protein, fruits and vegetables. Now that I am the weight I want to be, I will eat a little pasta, etc., once in a while. But no alcohol since July 15.”
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
