A new trend gaining popularity among people trying to lose weight is microdosing the diabetes medication Ozempic. Experts weigh the pros and cons of the practice.

Nina King says that Ozempic's rise could shift beauty standards away from thinness as it becomes more accessible.

Word In Black Anissa Durham poses for a portrait at Balboa Park in San Diego, CA on June 26, 2024. Credit: Adriana Heldiz (WIB) - It’s ...

Elcella capsules contain just three ingredients, linseed oil, also known as flaxseed, coconut oil and MCT oil, which is also ...

Ozempic is synonymous with weight loss for many people, even as they can turn to drugs with other brand names that have been tailored to treat obesity. The blockbuster Type 2 diabetes medication ...

StudyFinds' Dr. Faith Colemans explains why shopping for weight loss drugs online may save you money but endanger your health ...

When Henry Conway hit his forties his BMI became dangerously high. After a lover said ‘I love your little dad bod’, he knew ...

Beauty salons, online retailers and social media users are flogging the medications, leaving patients vulnerable to ...

The nation's top GP has issued a stark warning about the dangers of buying unregulated weight loss medication online ...

Ozempic and Wegovy are two popular injectable medications for weight loss and diabetes. But what’s the difference?

Research backs this up: Young men who consumed more protein while losing weight and on an intense exercise regiment gained ...