Kelly Osbourne’s Ozempic Comments Spark Backlash

Kelly Osbourne thinks the diabetes drug Ozempic is "amazing" to use for weight loss. Ozempic has been gaining popularity among Hollywood's elite, who use it to lose a lot of weight. Ozempic is not approved for weight loss and is used to lower blood sugar levels and regulate insulin, which is crucial for people with Type 2 diabetes. When a celebrity visibly loses a large amount of weight, folks online theorize it is due to the use of Ozempic for the short time frame results. One doctor told People that this trend is "concerning."

Celebrities who have discussed using the diabetes drug include Oprah Winfrey, Kelly's mom, Sharon Osbourne, Tracy Morgan, Amy Schumer, Anthony Anderson (he actually needs it for Type 2 diabetes), and Elon Musk. The list keeps growing, and some celebrities have denied using the drug. Some of the harsh side effects of taking Ozempic include diarrhea and vomiting. Due to the increased demand, there are now shortages of Ozempic, making it unavailable for those living with Type 2 diabetes who really need the medication.

While speaking to E! News on the red carpet recently for Dolly Parton's Pet Gala, she said, "There are a million ways to lose weight, why not do it through something that isn't as boring as working out?" Osbourne, 39, held nothing back as she added, "The people who hate on it the most are the people who are secretly doing it or pissed off that they can't afford it. Unfortunately, right now, it's something that is very expensive, but it eventually won't be because it actually works."

One person commented on Kelly's comments, "She says the dumbest s--- every time she opens her mouth." Another said, "Maybe cause there are actual diabetics who now can’t get the medications they need???" A third slammed her with, "It’s giving 'who’s going to clean your toilets?' part 2… YIKES." Another suggested, "Of course she would say something like that, she’s taking it." One person quoted her: "'Boring like working out'??? Better have side effects in future? Girl, sometimes it’s better not to talk. Working out gives you not only better body - it’s about health & endorphins, feeling good, being active. Very sad interview."

To bathe or not to bathe: that is the question fans are curious about when it comes to Hollywood's elite. With millions of dollars earned over the course of their careers, one would think that celebrities are as clean as they look in public. That is certainly not the case for all famous people, as there have been plenty of reports of stinky stars on sets. Some celebrities have even admitted how rarely they bathe.

According to a study conducted by Harvard Medical School in 2021, approximately two-thirds of Americans shower daily. Societal norms and the idea that showering daily is considered healthy. Additionally, people find it beneficial to shower on a daily basis to remove body odor, help wake up, and as part of their routine. However, it is unclear if a daily shower accomplishes much and may even be bad for your health and the environment.

With excessive washing and scrubbing under hot water, our body's natural oils and "good bacteria" are removed. Showering in this manner can cause skin to be itchy, dry, and irritated. Cracked, dry skin may allow bacteria and allergens to breach the barrier skin, leading to skin infections and allergic reactions. Using antibacterial soaps upsets the balance of microorganisms on the skin. Our immune systems need a certain amount of stimulation by normal microorganisms, dirt, and other environmental exposures in order to create protective antibodies and "immune memory." Additionally, the water supply we clean ourselves may contain salts, heavy metals, chlorine, fluoride, pesticides, and other chemicals that can cause problems, too. Also, the oils, perfumes, and other additives in shampoos, conditioners, and soaps can cause problems like allergic reactions.

Unless you are sweaty and dirty on a daily basis, whether it is from your job, working out, or naturally, experts suggest that showering several times per week is plenty for most people. Showers should last around three to four minutes, with a focus on the armpits and groin.

Take a look below at which celebrities have questionable hygiene habits.