Oprah Winfrey shows off slimmed-down waistline in skintight top as she plugs doc on weight loss drugs… which she HERSELF has used

Oprah Winfrey showed off her dramatically slimmed waist in a figure-hugging orange outfit while in Hollywood this week.

The 70-year-old talk show mogul, whose weight has fluctuated over the years, was on his way to a taping of Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Right now, she’s in the middle of a publicity whirlwind for her upcoming documentary about people who use weight-loss drugs.

After being followed by rumors that she was using Ozempic, Oprah herself admitted last year that she has reverted to medication to lose the pounds.

During her last public appearance, she showed off the results of the treatments in a form-fitting sweater worn under a crop turtleneck.

Oprah Winfrey showed off her dramatically slimmed waist in a figure-hugging orange outfit while in Hollywood this week

The 70-year-old talk show mogul, whose weight has famously fluctuated over the years, was on his way to a taping of Jimmy Kimmel Live!

The 70-year-old talk show mogul, whose weight has famously fluctuated over the years, was on his way to a taping of Jimmy Kimmel Live!

As she entered the studio, Oprah joyfully threw her arms in the air, raising her crop top and emphasizing her smaller frame.

Her talk show appearance comes four days before the ABC premiere of her documentary An Oprah Special: Shame, Blame and the Weight Loss Revolution.

Oprah will interview people who have used popular weight loss medications such as Ozempic and Wegovy, as well as professionals with experience in this field.

“It is a very personal subject for me,” Oprah said in a press statement she quoted STAKE: ‘and for the hundreds of millions of people around the world who have struggled with weight and obesity for years.’

Throughout her decades as a superstar, Oprah has been candid with her fans about the various steps she has taken to lose weight.

Last year she was dogged by rumors that she was taking Ozempic, the diabetes drug that has become a Hollywood fad among those trying to lose weight.

As speculation mounted, Oprah admitted in December that she had given in and started taking weight-loss medications – after previously feeling like she had to rely on her own “willpower” to reach the number she wanted.

Her size “took up fifty years of space in my brain, yo-yoing and feeling like, why can’t I just get over this thing, believing that willpower was my failure,” she said People.

After being followed by rumors that she was using Ozempic, Oprah herself admitted last year that she had reverted to medication to shed the pounds.

During her last public appearance, she showed off the results of the treatments in a form-fitting sweater worn under a crop turtleneck.

After being followed by rumors that she was using Ozempic, Oprah herself admitted last year that she had reverted to medication to shed the pounds.

As she entered the studio, Oprah joyfully threw her arms in the air, raising her crop top and highlighting her limited frame.

As she entered the studio, Oprah joyfully threw her arms in the air, raising her crop top and highlighting her limited frame.

Her talk show appearance comes four days before the ABC premiere of her documentary An Oprah Special: Shame, Blame and the Weight Loss Revolution

Her talk show appearance comes four days before the ABC premiere of her documentary An Oprah Special: Shame, Blame and the Weight Loss Revolution

When she underwent knee surgery in 2021, her physical rehabilitation helped her develop some healthy habits that helped her burn fat.

‘After knee surgery, I started walking and set new distance goals every week. Eventually, I could walk three to five miles every day and do a 10-mile walk in one go on the weekends. “I felt stronger, fitter and more alive than I had felt in years,” she said.

“I eat my last meal at 4 p.m., drink a gallon of water a day and use the Weight Watchers principles of counting points,” added the television icon, who at the time was still on the Weight Watchers board of directors. fed up. .

As for the medication, she said, “I was aware of medication but felt I had to prove that I had the willpower to do it. I don’t have that feeling anymore.’