Shocking way people are fixing 'Ozempic face' as simulation shows what drug actually does to your body

People have started trying to fix their 'Ozempic face' after taking the medication to aid with weight loss.

ICYMI, Ozempic is a drug that's primary used for those with Type 2 diabetes, however, it has become increasingly popular as a weight loss medication, with many people - including celebrities - using it to drop the pounds.

It contains the active ingredient semaglutide, which is also found in other weight loss treatments.

Over recent years, many people have spoken out about some of the drastic side effects they've experienced while taking Ozempic, and one that's spoken about a *lot* is something called 'Ozempic face'.

Essentially, this refers to how the drug can impact a person's skin.

Health.com explains: "Some people have reported 'Ozempic face' and 'Ozempic butt' or loose, sagging, or aging skin on the faces and buttocks from rapid weight loss.

"The skin has less tissue to cover in either case, which can make it sag or seem less plump."

According to the New York Post, there's been a surge in people looking to correct the effects of Ozempic, by seeking out cosmetic treatments.

Dr. Patrick Byrne, president of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery explained that he often sees patients who say they look 'hollowed' out with sunken cheeks and gaunt appearances.

“It’s far more dramatic and rapid weight loss than one typically sees,” Byrne said. “Changes in the face seem to be more enhanced because of it.”

As a result, people are opting for treatments including filler, particularly hyaluronic acid.

Meanwhile, the doctor explained that laser can also be an effective tool, adding: “We can stimulate collagen production, tighten the skin and address concerns like wrinkles."

Ozempic is a drug that's primary used for those with Type 2 diabetes (Getty Stock Photo)

If patients don't fancy fillers or laser, microfocused ultrasound devices that send ultrasound waves deep into the skin can also be used to tighten up any sagging.

Patient Lindsey Sikora described her results as 'dramatic' explaining: “It started to tuck everything back into place and lift it where it was supposed to be.

"The results are dramatic.”

Of course, surgical options - including face, neck and brow lifts - are also effective, with Dr. Byrne explaining: “With a lot of volume loss, especially when the skin elasticity has declined, surgical options tend to be most effective."

While we’ve all seen the results about how the drug works, but many still don’t know how it actually helps people to lose weight.

Thankfully, a YouTuber by the handle @ZackDFilms has come to the rescue and revealed the grim realities of what Ozempic does once it hits your system.

In the clip, you can see everything that happens, from how it changes your brain, to the inner workings of your organs.

Plus, it also shows some pesky side effects which might make you feel a little icky afterwards.

He states: “Once Ozempic is in your bloodstream, it activates the part of the brain that make you feel full, reducing your appetite.”

From there, it’ll stabilize ‘your blood sugar’ to curb those nagging food cravings you might have.