I’ve lost 2st thanks to fat jabs in just nine weeks…trolls say ‘it’s impossible’ but I’m living proof that it is
A MUM has left people gobsmacked after sharing her jaw-dropping weight loss makeover thanks to Mounjaro.
TikToker Boy Mum, from Great Harwood, was able to slim down and shed a whopping 2 stone in just nine weeks thanks to fat jabs – but experts and NHS medics warn about the dangers of taking such medications without a prescription.
The blonde stunner, who works in the beauty industry, used Mounjaro to achieve what fans have dubbed ”the most dramatic change” they’ve ”ever” come across since the trend took off.
Mounjaro is regarded by some as the King Kong of weight loss jabs.
Sun GP Dr Zoe Williams acknowledged that Mounjaro, which could soon be rolled out on the NHS, can save the lives of people with “life-threatening levels of obesity.”
But despite this, the NHS warned: “Never take an anti-obesity medicine if it has not been prescribed to you.
“These types of medicines may not be safe for you and can cause serious side effects.”
About half a million Brits use weight loss drugs – and the number is expected to double in the next year.
Mounjaro works by suppressing your appetite, making people feel fuller for longer.
The injections are licensed for patients with type 2 diabetes and to assist those who are clinically obese (with a Body Mass Index of 30 or over).
One jab is administered each week but the duration is dependent on someone’s weight.
The drugs can be lawfully supplied when prescribed by a practitioner – such as a doctor, nurse or a pharmacist-independent prescriber.
But increasingly, people have been buying them through online pharmacies with insufficient checks.
Only recently, figures from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency revealed fat jabs had been linked to 82 deaths across the UK.
And the family of a man from Burton upon Trent, Staffs, who died after taking Mounjaro, are now calling for a probe into the jab’s “potential to kill.”
After using the fat jabs for a little over two months, the mum, who posts under the username @the_laserlab, was eager to proudly to show off the epic makeover on TikTok.
Sharing the jaw-dropping glow-up online, the mum revealed her starting weight was 13 stone 3lbs and she’s currently at 11 stone 2 lbs.
According to the blue-eyed beauty, who added that she hasn’t exercised at all during this time, she pays around £150 per pen, which lasts her around five weeks.
Since posting the fabulous transformation online, the tattoo removal whizz has also answered several questions left by intrigued viewers, including whether you will pile the pounds back on once you’ve come off from Mounjaro.
She said: ”Not if you’re living a healthy lifestyle and making sure you don’t just binge and overeat, otherwise you obviously will.”
Asked if she still gets ”food noise”, the mum said she ”barely” thinks about food.
”I have to force myself to eat like a meal a day.”
Numerous TikTokers were also wondering about becoming infertile whilst injecting fat jabs, to which the woman replied: ”[I] will make sure I don’t get pregnant on it as I’ve heard it can have a bad effect on the baby, as it does say to not conceive during and until 3 months coming off it.”
Everything you need to know about fat jabs
Weight loss jabs are all the rage as studies and patient stories reveal they help people shed flab at almost unbelievable rates, as well as appearing to reduce the risk of serious diseases.
Wegovy – a modified version of type 2 diabetes drug Ozempic – and Mounjaro are the leading weight loss injections used in the UK.
Wegovy, real name semaglutide, has been used on the NHS for years while Mounjaro (tirzepatide) is a newer and more powerful addition to the market.
Mounjaro accounts for most private prescriptions for weight loss and is set to join Wegovy as an NHS staple this year.
How do they work?
The jabs work by suppressing your appetite, making you eat less so your body burns fat for energy instead and you lose weight.
They do this my mimicking a hormone called GLP-1, which signals to the brain when the stomach is full, so the drugs are officially called GLP-1 receptor agonists.
They slow down digestion and increase insulin production, lowering blood sugar, which is why they were first developed to treat type 2 diabetes in which patients’ sugar levels are too high.
Can I get them?
NHS prescriptions of weight loss drugs, mainly Wegovy and an older version called Saxenda (chemical name liraglutide), are controlled through specialist weight loss clinics.
Typically a patient will have to have a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher, classifying them as medically obese, and also have a weight-related health condition such as high blood pressure.
GPs generally do not prescribe the drugs for weight loss.
Private prescribers offer the jabs, most commonly Mounjaro, to anyone who is obese (BMI of 30+) or overweight (BMI 25-30) with a weight-related health risk.
Private pharmacies have been rapped for handing them out too easily and video calls or face-to-face appointments are now mandatory to check a patient is being truthful about their size and health.
Are there any risks?
Yes – side effects are common but most are relatively mild.
Around half of people taking the drug experience gut issues, including sickness, bloating, acid reflux, constipation and diarrhoea.
Dr Sarah Jarvis, GP and clinical consultant at patient.info, said: “One of the more uncommon side effects is severe acute pancreatitis, which is extremely painful and happens to one in 500 people.”
Other uncommon side effects include altered taste, kidney problems, allergic reactions, gallbladder problems and hypoglycemia.
Evidence has so far been inconclusive about whether the injections are damaging to patients’ mental health.
Figures obtained by The Sun show that, up to January 2025, 85 patient deaths in the UK were suspected to be linked to the medicines.
‘That is NOT nine weeks’
The clip has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up over 543k views, more than 23k likes and a whopping 830 comments.
Despite the jaw-dropping results, many people refused to believe that she had shed that much weight in a relatively short time period.
One person commented: ”What mounjaro is this because mine isn’t working like that I’m on my 4th week.”
”9 weeks. Don’t believe it,” another sceptic chimed in.
”Sorry guys but it’s impossible. Not in 9 weeks, even on mounjaro,” a viewer said.
”That is NOT 9 weeks….” someone else added.
Hitting back at the trolls who weren’t so sure whether the weight loss was genuine, the mum said: ”I’ve seen many people loose even faster than me, a stone a month is even doable with exercise and diet, so more than capable to loose a stone a month on Mounjaro.”
Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club