Kelly Osbourne showcased the impressive results of her weight transformation during a family outing with her husband Sid Wilson and their 2-year-old son, Sidney. The photos were taken as the family headed to Wilson’s Slipknot concert in Adelaide, Australia, where he performs as a turntablist.
Wearing a chic brown waistcoat and pleated skirt, Kelly turned heads with her noticeable 85-pound weight loss. The reality TV star has faced Ozempic rumors since she called the drug “amazing” in early 2024 but has continuously denied using it. “I know everybody thinks I took Ozempic. I did not take Ozempic. I don’t know where that came from,” she clarified.
In an age dominated by quick-fix solutions like Ozempic, Kelly has been open about her weight loss journey, attributing her success to natural methods such as diet and exercise. She explained that her transformation stemmed from a diet focused on “cutting out sugar and carbohydrates” and a toning treatment designed to “sculpt her face and tighten her slimmed-down body.”
Her weight loss journey began after developing gestational diabetes during her pregnancy, a scary experience that motivated her to shed the excess weight to prevent future health risks. During an interview, Osbourne shared details about the treatments she used to tighten her face and body. One treatment, EMFACE and EMBODY, uses radiofrequency heating waves to stimulate collagen and elastin.
“This device is like doing 20,000 sit-ups or leg squats. It contracts the muscles, like yoga for the face,” explained Dr. Glynis Ablon, who treated Osbourne.
The rumors about Ozempic largely stem from her mother, Sharon Osbourne, who admitted to using the drug in 2022. Sharon allegedly lost 42 pounds with Ozempic but stopped using it after concerns about its effects on her metabolism. She mentioned that the drug made it impossible for her to gain weight, even when she wanted to.
“I can’t put on weight now, and I don’t know what it’s done to my metabolism, but I just can’t seem to put any on,” Sharon shared during a podcast. “My warning is don’t give it to teenagers, it’s just too easy. You can lose so much weight, and it’s easy to become addicted to that, which is very dangerous.”
Nutritionist and trainer Faride Lidawi emphasized the risks of using Ozempic for cosmetic purposes, highlighting both physical and psychological concerns that may not be immediately noticeable. “This drug is designed for people with diabetes and obesity; it was never meant for healthy individuals who want to lose a few pounds,” she said.
Ozempic’s official information lists potential side effects, including thyroid tumors, cancer, pancreas and kidney issues, vision problems, and unknown risks for pregnant women. “I would strongly encourage people to try more sustainable, long-term solutions,” Lidawi added. “A few changes to someone’s diet, paired with regular light exercise, can accomplish a lot.”
