Brianna 'Chickenfry' LaPaglia blasted the rampant use of trendy GLP-1 agonist drugs, particularly for non-diabetic skinny women she knows that microdose them.
'No tea, no shade, no hate, just some field research,' the 26-year-old TikToker - who boasts 3.6 million social media followers - said on Tuesday.
'Every single bi*** I know is on Ozempic. People that do not need Ozempic. It's like if I did Ozempic. Could I lose a couple? Surely. Do I need Ozempic? No!'
LaPaglia concluded: 'You're gonna die. You're all gonna die!'
The Special Forces contestant's ominous prediction came one week after the Food and Drug Administration () issued a warning to Novo Nordisk over 'serious violations' failing to report adverse side effects, including death, in GLP-1 patients.
The FDA's March 5 letter listed three unreported deaths among patients using semaglutide, including one by suicide, as well as a patient who suffered a stroke while taking liraglutide.
Brianna 'Chickenfry' LaPaglia blasted the rampant use of trendy GLP-1 agonist drugs, particularly for non-diabetic skinny women she knows that microdose them (pictured February 14)
The FDA has only approved three GLP-1 drugs specifically for weight loss - the semaglutide Wegovy, the liraglutide Saxenda and the tirzepatide Zepbound - and the rest are specifically for patients suffering from type 2 diabetes.
Novo Nordisk has 15 days to outline additional measures it will take or potentially face regulatory action, and they responded Tuesday that they've implemented a 'corrective and preventative action plan.'
'No tea, no shade, no hate, just some field research,' the 26-year-old TikToker said on Tuesday. 'Every single bi*** I know is on Ozempic. People that do not need Ozempic. It's like if I did Ozempic. Could I lose a couple? Surely. Do I need Ozempic? No!'
Advertisement
LaPaglia concluded: 'You're gonna die. You're all gonna die!'
The Special Forces contestant's ominous prediction came one week after the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a warning to Novo Nordisk over 'serious violations' failing to report adverse side effects, including death, in GLP-1 patients
The FDA's March 5 letter listed three unreported deaths among patients using semaglutide, including one by suicide, as well as a patient who suffered a stroke while taking liraglutide
And in 2022-2023, the FDA's Adverse Event Reporting System reportedly received 49 death reports, 34 life-threatening reports and 24 disability reports for tirzepatide
GLP-1 patients could potentially die from serious stomach problems like gastroparesis, gallbladder problems, kidney failure, pancreatitis and thyroid cancer
In 2023, when Lisa Marie Presley (L, pictured in 2023) tragically passed away, at age 54, from 'small bowel obstruction' as a result of bariatric surgery several years prior - Dr. Terry Dubrow suspected she was taking a GLP-1
'Recent studies have shown that if you're on Ozempic-type drugs, they can slow down your intestines. They can predispose you to intestinal obstruction,' the 67-year-old plastic surgeon told TMZ at the time (pictured December 28)
'And there may be the perfect unfortunate storm of previous surgery with intestinal scarring, opioid use, where you can’t tell that you're that sick, and further slowing of the intestines by the use of these miracle weight loss drugs'
Celebrities who've admitted to taking the diabetic injectables include Oprah Winfrey (L), Kathy Bates (M), Whoopi Goldberg (R), Kelly Clarkson, Amy Schumer, Serena Williams, Meghan Trainor, Elon Musk, Rebel Wilson, Chelsea Handler, Amanda Bynes, Vanessa Williams, Brooks Nader, Sharon Osbourne and Tori Spelling
However, the BMJ released a study of 606,434 US veterans on March 4 claiming GLP-1 drugs might have helped reduce their risk of addiction to alcohol, cannabis, cocaine, nicotine and opioids - and thereby prevent overdose deaths.
Advertisement
Celebrities who've admitted to taking the diabetic injectables include Oprah Winfrey, Kathy Bates, Whoopi Goldberg, Kelly Clarkson, Amy Schumer, Serena Williams, Meghan Trainor, Elon Musk, Rebel Wilson, Chelsea Handler, Amanda Bynes, Vanessa Williams, Brooks Nader, Sharon Osbourne and Tori Spelling.
But for every celebrity who admits to hopping aboard the Ozempic train, there are many more who've remained suspiciously silent while slimming including Mindy Kaling, Selena Gomez, Melissa McCarthy, Khloé Kardashian, Demi Lovato, Lana Del Rey, Christina Aguilera and Ricki Lake.