Overview
- Photos and videos from recent fashion and film events showed Olivia Wilde looking thinner with a more angular face, prompting a rush of side‑by‑side comparisons on social media.
- Commenters speculated that the change could stem from rapid weight loss or use of GLP‑1 drugs known by the brand name Ozempic, though there is no confirmation.
- Sports medicine physician Jesse Morse posted on X that Wilde showed signs of so‑called “Ozempic face,” citing facial volume loss and deep under‑eye hollows, and he urged people to avoid the drugs for cosmetic goals.
- Wilde has not addressed the rumors, and past interviews show she has criticized cosmetic procedures and anti‑aging pressure in the industry.
- GLP‑1 medicines such as Ozempic treat type 2 diabetes but are used by some for weight loss, and doctors warn that fast fat loss can make faces look gaunt, a concern that has trailed celebrity culture since 2022 when figures like Oprah Winfrey discussed using the class.