Ozempic face a myth?

Hong Kong Yanpep International
It's purely the weight coming off, losing facial fat is what creates that younger appearance, happens with any significant weight loss regardless of method.
 
I'm 70 and nearly back to being slim again, and I don't have a single new wrinkle aside from a couple faint lines near my neck. That whole "ozempic face" thing feels like something jealous people made up.
 
Saw a video breaking this down. Basically if protein intake and exercise fall off, you lose a lot of muscle, and that's what drives the sunken ozempic face and flattened glutes people talk about.
 
Nothing weird about the post, just seems like critical thinking isn't quite clicking here. Not exactly a sharp observer either. People who drop weight on Ozempic genuinely tend to look older. Seen it happen enough times to spot it instantly. It's real, just requires actually having decent pattern recognition to notice.
 
Genuinely uncalled for, voicing that out in the open! But probably accurate, and that facial hollowing effect is a real thing. Not the kindest delivery, but likely her genuine impression. Once weight stabilizes, plenty of people look into cosmetic procedures specifically to restore some youthful volume to the face. That facial change is definitely real.
 
Hey, that's not quite right, ozempic face comes from losing weight fast. Without enough calories you can get sunken eyes and temples, greyish skin and an overall hollow look. OP doesn't have that, and plenty of people never do, but losing just facial fat is different from rapid loss with those symptoms. Not a friendly term anyway, though.
 
'Ozempic face' doesn't exist. Weight loss reshapes bodies in general, and lots of factors play in, with age near the top. Slow loss helps, and so do strength training and a genuinely healthy diet. Whenever someone hears I dropped 159lbs, they applaud how naturally I did it, since I appear so well. Then I mention the shot and watch them squirm over their judgment.
 
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