EXCLUSIVE: ‘I work very, VERY hard!’ Kyle Richards SLAMS rumors that she used Ozempic to slim down – insisting it’s all thanks to daily workouts and quitting alcohol – as she flaunts her svelte figure and wolfs down pasta in a stunning new shoot
- The actress posed up a storm in Manhattan for the Art Bodega Magazine
- The 54-year-old hit back at rumors about her weight loss as ‘simply not true’
- The star instead credited a new health regime which included quitting drinking
Kyle Richards has been flaunting her very svelte physique in new shoot while once again slamming rumors that she slimmed down with Ozempic.
The actress, 54, dazzled in a series of figure-hugging outfits as she posed up a storm in Manhattan for a feature in Art Bodega Magazine.
In one series of snaps, Kyle wolfed down a bowl of spaghetti – before hitting back at rumors about her weight loss as ‘simply not true.’
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star instead credited a new fitness regime for her enviable physique which includes two hours of gym, going hiking, and quitting alcohol.
Kyle Richards has been flaunting her very svelte figure in new shoot while once again slamming rumors that she slimmed down with Ozempic
In one series of snaps, Kyle wolfed down a bowl of spaghetti – before hitting back at rumors about her weight loss as ‘simply not true’
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star dazzled in a series of figure-hugging outfits for a feature in Art Bodega Magazine
She credited a new fitness regime for her enviable physique which includes two hours of gym, going hiking, and quitting alcohol
In recent weeks Kyle has been accused of taking the medication Ozempic to achieve weight loss.
Alluding to the rumors, she said: ‘If people think that I would take any drugs to lose weight, that is simply not true. I’ve worked very hard.
‘I am sure if my mother would have had the knowledge of how you can take hormones and improve your health after your 50s, find ways to eat and take care of yourself, which is something I study diligently and I am concerned about on a daily basis, she might not have died of breast cancer.
‘I’ve read studies of how alcohol can affect you. I used to drink very moderately, not even two glasses of wine and I would get hungry all the time. I would start eating cookies – it was so unhealthy.
‘That prompted my decision to quit alcohol, start exercising more. I was in a better mood; why change that?’
Elsewhere she discussed her new fitness regime, and revealed: ‘I wake up early in the morning to hit the gym for two hours.
‘I love biking, hiking – I work very, very, hard to be healthy. I read all the books about how to feel better, for my own wellbeing.
‘It’s important to take care of yourself, and that’s why I quit drinking 10 months ago. It has allowed me to lose weight and feel amazing… inside and out.’
In recent weeks Kyle has been accused of taking the medication Ozempic to achieve weight loss after posing in a very tiny black bikini with a bra top and low cut bottom
Alluding to the rumors, she said: ‘If people think that I would take any drugs to lose weight, that is simply not true. I’ve worked very hard’
Kyle had previously told DailyMail.com that she found it frustrating to see her hard work dismissed as the result a ‘cheat drug’
Kyle had previously told DailyMail.com that she found it frustrating to see her hard work dismissed as the result a ‘cheat drug.’
‘When people try to blame my appearance on surgery or Ozempic, which would be completely irresponsible to use when diabetics can’t get their hands on it, it’s really frustrating to me.’
‘It bothers me. I’d rather just inspire people with what I’m doing so they can try the same things I’ve been doing and see what happens to them.’
Ozempic is a drug usually prescribed to individuals who have type 2 diabetes and need to improve their blood sugar.
In 2021, the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) approved approved semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic, for weight management in adults with obesity or overweight with at least one related condition such as high blood pressure, Type 2 diabetes, or high cholesterol.
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Read more at DailyMail.co.uk