Frequently Asked Questions

Ozempic Face is a term describing the gaunt, aged facial appearance that can result from rapid weight loss, characterized by sunken cheeks, hollow temples, increased wrinkles, and sagging skin.

No. It's more common in people over 40, those who lose weight very rapidly, and individuals who had significant facial volume before treatment. Younger people with better skin elasticity are less likely to experience it.

Without intervention, yes. The skin and fat loss won't reverse on their own. However, treatments like dermal fillers, fat transfer, or surgical procedures can restore facial volume.

Yes! Slower weight loss (1-2 lbs/week), strength training, high protein intake, collagen supplements, and proper skincare can all help minimize these effects.

Most people need to stay on it indefinitely. Studies show 60-70% of people regain most of their weight within 1 year of stopping.

$935-1,000 per month, or $11,220-12,000 per year.

Same drug (semaglutide), different doses. Wegovy is FDA-approved for weight loss at a higher dose (2.4mg) while Ozempic is approved for diabetes at lower doses (up to 2.0mg).

Mounjaro typically produces more weight loss (15-22% vs 10-15%) because it's a dual-action drug (GLP-1 + GIP), but it's also more expensive and may have more side effects.

Berberine is a natural plant compound that activates the AMPK enzyme, improving insulin sensitivity and metabolism. Studies show it can help with 3-5% weight loss over 12 weeks.

They work slower but are more sustainable. Prescriptions: 10-22% weight loss but 70% regain. Natural: 5-15% but better long-term maintenance.

$50-150/month for supplements vs $900-1,500/month for prescriptions. That's 90% savings.

Look for hydrolyzed Type I and III collagen peptides, 10-15g daily. Marine or bovine sources both work well.

Yes! Studies show 20 weeks of facial exercises can make you look 3 years younger by increasing facial muscle mass.

Aim for 0.8-1g per pound of body weight daily to preserve muscle mass and support collagen production.

1-2 pounds per week allows your skin to adapt. Faster = higher Ozempic Face risk.

Nausea (44%), diarrhea (30%), vomiting (24%), constipation (24%), Ozempic Face (especially in those 40+), and fatigue.

Usually improves after 4-8 weeks, but some people never adjust. It's worst during dose increases.

The drug takes 5-7 weeks to fully leave your system. Appetite returns, and most people regain 60-70% of lost weight within a year.