Not important but, the first thing me and a friend of mine searched on the internet was a photo of Gillian Anderson back in 199*, so in a way she took my internet virginity. 😅
Maybe, but she was never really fat, that photo is clearly photoshopped. On some newer photos her bones stand out like other semaglutid abuser celebrities.
Sorry is this a thing or just a joke? I have little knowledge of either fitness pharmaceuticals or celebrity news, but my understanding was that low abuse potential was a standout feature of the new peptides?
Fair enough, though if dysmorphia is the only litmus, a gym habit could be construed as abuse, so I assume there’s something more implied here — e.g., exceeding clinical guidelines for eating disorder enablement (if the peptide is even capable of that, which I don’t know).
In medical/pharmaceutical context isn’t “abuse potential” specific to drugs that feels good/get you high… Like street drugs? In the case I think OP means that people is abusing for the results instead. Like people that do too much plastic surgery and loose track of what they first wanted to improve.
All my knowledge about ozempic comes from a south park episode. From that and tabloid news it seems like a lot of people use it for non medical purposes
What is this clickbait shit. Here is an actual photo of Anderson from 2023, literally first result for
Gilian Anderson 2023Not important but, the first thing me and a friend of mine searched on the internet was a photo of Gillian Anderson back in 199*, so in a way she took my internet virginity. 😅
Smoke show 😍
Ozempic
Maybe, but she was never really fat, that photo is clearly photoshopped. On some newer photos her bones stand out like other semaglutid abuser celebrities.
2025, see her cheeks:
Sorry is this a thing or just a joke? I have little knowledge of either fitness pharmaceuticals or celebrity news, but my understanding was that low abuse potential was a standout feature of the new peptides?
I think it’s because they’re using it for aesthetics and not just health improvement.
Getting healthy and getting skinny aren’t the same.
Fair enough, though if dysmorphia is the only litmus, a gym habit could be construed as abuse, so I assume there’s something more implied here — e.g., exceeding clinical guidelines for eating disorder enablement (if the peptide is even capable of that, which I don’t know).
In medical/pharmaceutical context isn’t “abuse potential” specific to drugs that feels good/get you high… Like street drugs? In the case I think OP means that people is abusing for the results instead. Like people that do too much plastic surgery and loose track of what they first wanted to improve.
All my knowledge about ozempic comes from a south park episode. From that and tabloid news it seems like a lot of people use it for non medical purposes