A Demi Lovato fan suggested she relapsed into her eating disorder, which started when she was 9 years old. Source: @ddlovato/Instagram
Demi Lovato’s latest Instagram selfies raised concerns among her fans. Many believe she may be using Ozempic.
Ozempic is a popular drug that helps regulate blood sugar levels and leads to rapid weight loss. While it’s FDA-approved for diabetes treatment, some people have started using it for weight loss.
However, the drug has sparked controversy. Celebrities, including Demi, who have lost significant weight on Ozempic have faced ridicule for dropping too many pounds.
On Tuesday, April 29, Demi Lovato posted a series of photos where she looked noticeably thinner. While she glowed in her chic outfit and flawless makeup, fans were quick to voice their concerns.
Many felt that the photos didn’t look like her anymore. One commenter said, “I never like to put people down, but this looks like a different person. Why fix things that aren’t broken?”
Another added, “Girl, you look like you’ve been taking Ozempic and Botox, but #Hollywood, do your thing.”
A third fan commented, “That’s Demi? What happened? You looked so different. You were already so beautiful. That’s sad.”
Some fans couldn’t help but compare Demi’s “unrecognizable” look to the Kardashian sisters, who’ve faced accusations of altering their appearances.
Others were so confused, they even mistook Demi’s selfies for those of makeup artist James Charles.
One fan joked, “What in the James Charles is this?”
Another asked, “I thought this was James Charles! Girl, what did you do?”
This isn’t the first time fans have speculated about Demi using Ozempic to shed pounds. Earlier this month, the 32-year-old posted photos in a playful lingerie set, showing off her noticeably slimmer waistline as she lifted her tankini.
Fans couldn’t help but wonder, “How did she lose the weight like that?”
One suggested, “Maybe she relapsed into her eating disorder.”
Demi Lovato began binge-eating and purging at just 9 years old. Over the years, she faced multiple relapses.
In a 2023 interview with NBC’s Savannah Sellers, she shared her first experience with treatment at 18.
“I went to rehab for my eating disorder, self-harm, and emotional struggles,” she explained. “When I left, I had to decide: keep quiet or share my story to help someone else.”
