Amy Schumer SLAMS celebrities ‘lying’ about taking Ozempic

“When I got lipo, I said it!” Amy Schumer DECIDES celebrities ‘lying’ about taking Ozempic and reveals she took weight-loss drug a year ago but it left her ‘skinny and too sick’ to play with her son

Amy Schumer has scolded celebrities who lied about taking Ozempic for weight loss and revealed her own experiences with the drug.

The actress, 42, told stars to ‘just stop hiding’ about taking the diabetes drug during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen on Thursday.

The star also revealed her experiences on Ozempic, which left her “skinny” and “sick,” which prevented her from playing with son Gene, three.

She said, ‘You’re on Ozempic or one of those things or you’ve got work done. just stop’ [hiding their use of the Type II diabetes drug.]

‘Be real with the people. When I got lipo, I said I got lipo.” Schumer underwent liposuction in January 2022 and dropped to 170 pounds.

Candid: Amy Schumer has berated celebrities who lied about taking weight-loss drug Ozempic and revealed her own experiences with the drug (pictured last year)

Son Gene: The star revealed she took Ozempic

Son Gene: The star revealed she took Ozempic “like a year ago” and while she saw immediate results, semaglutide was not “viable” as a weight loss option. She said, “I was one of those people who felt so sick and couldn’t play with my son”

The star revealed that she took Ozempic “like a year ago” and while she saw immediate results, semaglutude was not “viable” as a weight loss option.

She said, “I was one of those people who felt so sick and couldn’t play with my son.

“I was so skinny, and he throws a ball at me, and [I couldn’t].’

Ozempic recently became a trendy method of shedding the pounds, sparking a vociferous debate between those who consider it a legitimate way to slim down and those who believe it should be reserved for the people who need it medically .

Shahs of Sunset star Golnesa “GG” Gharachedaghi recently gave her fans an update on her “weight loss journey” with the diabetes drug Ozempic.

When GG, 41, announced in February that she was using Ozempic, she received a furious backlash, but was undeterred and continued with the injections.

However, she revealed on Instagram this week that she decided to reverse her treatments at the end of April, when she discovered she had lost “more weight than I expected,” dropping from 138 pounds to 111 pounds.

Lightly telling the “haters” to “kiss my ribs, motherfucker,” she stated she still favors Ozempic as an “easy route” to shed unwanted fat.

Role model: The actress, 42, told stars to 'just stop hiding' about taking the diabetes drug during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen on Thursday'

Role model: The actress, 42, told stars to ‘just stop hiding’ about taking the diabetes drug during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen on Thursday’

Stay tuned: Shahs of Sunset star Golnesa 'GG' Gharachedaghi recently gave her fans an update on her 'slimming journey' with the diabetes drug Ozempic

Stay tuned: Shahs of Sunset star Golnesa ‘GG’ Gharachedaghi recently gave her fans an update on her ‘slimming journey’ with the diabetes drug Ozempic

She showed off her slimmed midriff by going topless over her bra and marveled at how “viral” she’d become from taking Ozempic, aka Semaglutide.

“When I started Semaglutide shots, I weighed 138 pounds,” GG said. “I’m about 110 pounds now? As you can see, I lost a bit more weight than I expected.”

GG recalled: ”I’ve decided that I’m only going to weigh myself on the days of my injections, just to document it. And on April 30, I stepped on the scale and I saw 111 pounds. Then I knew: “It’s time to cut costs.”‘

At that point, she said, she “started cutting down units and going back and forth until finally I’m down to maintenance alone.”

GG thought, ‘Am I getting rid of it? Maybe. Do I get it all back? Maybe. But for now, I’m enjoying the way I look. I enjoy what it does for me. I encourage anyone who is struggling to lose weight and wants the ‘easy route.’