A new graphic simulation has revealed the effects of Ozempic on the body, and the results are far from pretty.
While Ozempic has gained attention for its weight loss effects, its primary purpose is not weight reduction. According to the official Ozempic website, the medication is “not a weight loss drug” but rather “a medicine for adults with type 2 diabetes.”
Ozempic, an injectable prescription medication, is intended to help adults with type 2 diabetes manage blood sugar levels when used alongside a proper diet and exercise routine. It is also prescribed to reduce the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, and death in those with existing heart disease.
The way Ozempic works is by curbing appetite, leading to reduced food intake. When paired with exercise, this can create a calorie deficit—meaning the body burns more calories than it consumes—ultimately leading to weight loss.
For those curious about what these effects look like in action, YouTuber Zack D. Films has shared a simulation on his channel. In the video, he explains how Ozempic works, saying it activates brain areas that make users feel full, stabilizes blood sugar to prevent sudden cravings, and slows stomach emptying, keeping people satisfied longer after meals. As a result, users tend to eat less, causing weight loss.
However, the simulation also highlights some of the less desirable side effects of the drug, including nausea and diarrhea. The last scene of the video depicts a graphic visualization of these effects, which caught many viewers off guard.
“Last scene was NOT NEEDED Zack,” one commenter wrote, while another added, “OMG THE LAST SCENE WAS SUCH A SURPRISE, STOP.” A third joked, “Tbh, watching Zack’s animations make me lose my appetite more than Ozempic.”
Despite the shock value, Zack’s fans continue to find his content entertaining, with one user humorously noting, “Zack’s never-ending love for poop or diarrhea never ends.”
The simulation offers a striking look at the impact of Ozempic, revealing both its benefits and potential drawbacks.
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