Heather Dubrow sparked weight concern and Ozempic rumors with a collection of recent pictures shared earlier this week from BravoCon.
As she attended the three-day fan occasion, the Actual Housewives of Orange County forged member, 54, posted a few pictures of herself together with her fellow Bravolebrities, together with co-stars Tamra Choose, 56, and Taylor Armstrong, 53, Actual Housewives of Miami star Alexia Echevarria, 56, Actual Housewives of Dubai‘s Caroline Stanbury, 47, and Actual Housewives of Atlanta forged member Sheree Whitfield, 53.
“Pals, followers & FANCY PANTS (actually),” Heather wrote together with her slideshow of pictures.
Within the pictures that accompanied Heather’s put up, the RHOC forged member was seen sporting a white Prada crop high, silver “fancy pants,” and silver heels. However, it wasn’t the outfit that obtained the eye of her followers and followers.
Following the sharing of the posts, Heather was bombarded by fearful IG customers.
“Oh Heather! Please put some weight on. So unhealthy!” one individual wrote.
“Fancy pants must eat,” mentioned one other.
“Rattling. Nearly each face is an Ozempic face,” a 3rd individual wrote.
In the meantime, one other person mentioned, “Heather’s ribs are displaying.”
“Heather, you’re one in all my faves so no shade actually.. however lady [you’re] too skinny,” shared another person.
Then, as one other individual identified that they may “see [Heather’s] bones,” Heather was labeled as “too skinny” by a distinct fan.
“Not a great look Heather,” another person agreed. “When your ribs present, perhaps crop tops aren’t the factor you [should] be favoring anymore.”
One other IG person said, “Heather you look UNHEALTHY.”
As RHOC followers could have seen, each Heather and her plastic surgeon husband, Dr. Terry Dubrow, 65, have overtly defended using Ozempic as numerous Heather’s fellow Actual Housewives, together with RHOC‘s Emily Simpson, 47, have admitted to utilizing it.
“I’m over this entire Ozempic-shaming factor, and I’m additionally over folks asking, ‘Are you on Ozempic?’” Heather instructed Us Weekly in August. “Would you ask somebody, ‘Are you on a beta-blocker? Ldl cholesterol? What are your statins? What’s that trying like?’ It’s non-public medical data. I don’t suppose it’s anybody’s enterprise.”
That very same month, Terry too inspired the tip of “Ozempic shaming.”