A sexed-up sexagenarian says Ozempic has super-charged her love life — and left her looking four decades younger.

Bobbi Parker-Hall, 67, says people mistake her for being in her twenties since she started taking the GLP-1 jabs.

“Some people ask what surgery I’ve had and others assume it’s good Botox, filters or genetics — but the truth isn’t glamorous,” the blonde beauty told What’s The Jam.

“I’m not chasing skinny; I’m protecting my metabolism, muscle and long-term health. That’s why I microdose.”

Parker-Hall, who hails from Portland, Oregon, is a fitness coach who has long lifted heavy weights.

But the bombshell says she was never able to silence food noise or lose her stubborn lower belly bloat, no matter how much she worked out.

“Used carefully alongside lifting and real nutrition, microdosing feels less like dieting and more like stability,” she stated. “My cravings are calm, my weight is steady and food no longer runs the show.”

For those thinking about using the weight-loss shots, Parker-Hall says they must be teamed with weight work in the gym.

“Rapid weight loss without strength training also causes Ozempic face or butt,” she explained.

“For some reason, a strong and lean woman after 60 feels suspicious to people. I won’t pretend it’s all down to me — but I’ve become more attractive and healthier after menopause and I refuse to disappear.”

Parker-Hall’s husband, Dean, is also reaping the benefits of his ladylove’s Ozempic use, with the frisky fitness enthusiast saying sex is better than ever.

“It’s so crazy to realize that at my age, I am having the best sex of my life,” she swooned.

“The intimacy I share with my husband, Dean, has made me feel a deep sense of closeness and safety on so many levels, that I’m now enjoying multiple orgasms every time we have sex,” Parker-Hall declared. “This depth of pleasure and intimacy is a precious gift.”

A new pill could help patients lose more weight than current oral weight loss medications, a promising new study has found.

The drug, called orforglipron, is a GLP-1 agonist and targets the same appetite receptors as fat jabs such as Mounjaro, Wegovy and Ozempic, but is taken in tablet form rather than administered via injection.

Orforglipron has been developed to treat type 2 diabetes and as part of a review by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration ( FDA ) was compared to an existing medication, oral semaglutide, sold under the brand name Rybelsus.

Rybelsus and the Wegovy Pill – which launched in the US in January and NHS chiefs hope to roll out in the UK by the end of this year – are the same medication, but the former is approved for the treatment of type 2 diabetes and the latter for weight loss.

In a trial of over 1,500 patients from Argentina, China, Japan Mexico and the US, patients who took orforglipron for a year experienced a greater drop in blood sugar levels and lost more weight than those on semaglutide.

In the study, 1,698 participants were randomly assigned to receive either orforglipron, at a dose of 12mg or 36mg, or oral semaglutide, at 7mg or 14mg.

Participants took their medication every day for a year, starting on a lower dose and increasing every four weeks until reaching their randomly assigned dose.

Results showed that both doses of orforglipron were better than that of semaglutide in reducing blood glucose levels, and they also lost more weight.

The new drug was tested against the diabetes treatment version of the Wegovy pill 

Patients with type 2 diabetes are recommended to lose between 5-15 per cent body weight to help manage their condition, with a more than 10 per cent reduction having disease-modifying effects including potential remission.

Up to 43 per cent of participants on orforglipron were able to drop at least 10 per cent body weight, while only 21 per cent of those on semaglutide dropped enough weight to slash their risk of heart complications.

However, the weight loss seen among people taking orforglipron was not as extreme as results seen in patients taking Mounjaro, which contains the active ingredient tirzepatide.

Orforglipron can also be taken with food, making it much more convenient than semaglutide, which needs to be taken on an empty stomach. Experts have already stated that they believe GLP-1 tablets will be more accessible than injections – and potentially in the future, more affordable due to different packaging, storage and shipment requirements.

Writing in medical journal The Lancet, the authors said: ‘Our results suggest that orforglipron represents an important advancement in the oral treatment landscape for type2 diabetes.

‘It’s efficacy, safety, tolerability, and simple doing could address important barriers associated with current therapies, offering a new highly efficacious and safe option for individuals seeking glycemic and weight control with the use of injections.’

The researchers noted the difference in blood sugar control was already significant after just a month of treatment and was sustained until the end of the trial.

The results were particularly strong for patients with higher blood sugar levels at the start of the trial.

Around a quarter of patients taking orforglipron managed to reach near-normal blood sugar levels during the course of the study whilst only around 12 per cent of those on semaglutide managed to reduce their blood sugar to safe levels.

If approved, orforglipron (which like Mounjaro, is manufactured by Eli Lily) could become the next GLP-1 drug approved for use ‘off label’ for weight management.

Weight loss jabs have transformed obesity treatment, offering dramatic weight loss that was largely out of reach with diet and exercise alone.

Two in three Britons are now overweight or obese, driving a nearly 40 per cent rise in type 2 diabetes among under 40s.

The researchers concluded: ‘Orforglipron represents meaningful improvements in glycemic control and weight reduction compared with oral semaglutide in patients with type 2 diabetes, and with larger improvements in cardiometabolic risk factors and simplified administration.’

However, during the course of the study around 10 per cent of participants on orforglipron had to stop taking the pill due to adverse reactions, such as gastrointestinal issues.

Only 5 per cent of patients taking semaglutide experienced similar adverse reactions.

Kelly Osbourne has responded to online body shamers after being mercilessly attacked over her weight loss. 

Osbourne’s attendance at a variety of public events over recent months has prompted genuine concern for her health and wellbeing, notably during a front row appearance at London Fashion Week on Sunday. 

The singer and TV personality, who denies using weight loss jabs, looked considerably slimmer while attending Ascot Millinery Collective’s latest catwalk presentation at Mayfair’s Claridge’s. 

She has since called out her online abusers for subjecting her to a torrent of vile comments, among them an unsavoury remark about her late father, Ozzy, who passed away last July. 

Taking to Instagram, Osbourne, 41, shared a screenshot of the distasteful message, which read: ‘Looks like a dead body… she’s too thin and fragile… looks like she’s going to see her dad soon,’ followed by a string of laughing emojis. 

Commenting on Monday, the mother-of-one, who also shared a handful of appalled responses to the post, wrote: ‘Literally can’t believe how disgusting some human beings are! No one deserves this sort of abuse!’ 

Kelly Osbourne has responded to online body shamers after being mercilessly attacked over her weight loss 

On Monday, she called out her online abusers for subjecting her to a torrent of vile comments, among them an unsavoury remark about her late father, Ozzy, who passed away last July

Sharing a second post, she added: ‘This too shall pass, but like, holy f**k.’ 

Osbourne has been forced to repeatedly defend herself over her physical appearance following the sudden death of her father at his Buckinghamshire home last summer. 

Over the years, the British TV personality has been open about her insecurities around weight, which dates back to her teen years while starring in her family’s reality show, The Osbournes.

‘I got pulled into the head of the agency’s office and he … gave me a whole speech about how I was too fat for TV and I needed to lose weight, and that if I lost weight, I would look better,’ she revealed on The Osbournes podcast last year.

‘And he was just saying, “You’re not a movie star, but you could be one if you lost weight.”‘

Since then, Osbourne’s weight journey has been a rollercoaster.

She underwent gastric sleeve surgery in 2018, calling it ‘the best thing I have ever done,’ and credited a combination of surgery, strict diet and high-intensity interval training for shedding 85lbs.

But pregnancy added another twist. When she was expecting son Sidney in 2022, Osbourne gained around 100lbs and developed gestational diabetes, later admitting she avoided the spotlight because of it.

The singer and TV personality shared two posts after suffering another wave of criticism regarding her weight 

Osbourne has been forced to repeatedly defend herself over her physical appearance following the sudden death of her father at his Buckinghamshire home last summer

The singer and TV personality, who denies using weight loss jabs, looked considerably slimmer while attending Ascot Millinery Collective’s latest catwalk presentation (pictured)

Osbourne with her late father, Black Sabbath legend Ozzy, at the Grammy Awards in 2020

‘She has told people that she got skinnier for her kid. She wants to be around for her kid and play and be with her kid for a long time, and now that she lost her dad, she sees that being something even more important,’ our second source said.

‘She doesn’t want to be the weight she used to be and she is going to do whatever she needs to do to stay skinny.’

Osbourne has repeatedly fended off critics who scrutinize her dramatic transformation, most notably denying Ozempic rumours.

‘I know everybody thinks I took Ozempic. I did not take Ozempic. I don’t know where that came from. My mom took Ozempic,’ she previously told Extra.

But those close to Kelly are keeping a watchful eye, with a source telling the Daily Mail that ‘nobody near her is looking to provide an intervention, but people have noticed and are monitoring it’.

‘Kelly is definitely not concerned with how she looks and would tell anyone that would bring it up to her to go screw off, but she does get upset over people talking about it,’ the source added.

‘She is very skinny. She has been working on her weight her entire life and the stress of her dad passing away has been a major struggle to deal with that is taking a toll on her look and health.’

Starting your day off with a bowl of oatmeal could be the key to living longer, dietitians have revealed. 

Eggs, savory meats like bacon, sweet pancakes and sugary cereals are American breakfast staples, but the picks have long gotten flack for being high in saturated fat and sugar, which may raise the risk of long-term health issues. 

And surveys suggest as many as one in four US adults regularly skip breakfast entirely, leading to a lack of focus, fatigue and overeating later in the day. 

Oatmeal, however, could help stave off overeating, regulate blood sugar and slash saturated fat intake, making the body less prone to issues such as heart disease and cancer.

Oats are rich in fiber, a nutrient necessary for adding bulk to stool to make it easier to pass and slowing down digestion.

Protein in oatmeal also slows digestion, promoting fullness and lowering the risk of overeating and obesity.  

One bowl also contains complex carbohydrates and vitamins like manganese, magnesium and iron, which lower disease-causing inflammation in the body and protect cells, slowing the aging process. 

Dietitians also note that because oatmeal is versatile, it can easily be customized with fresh fruit and seeds to add extra antioxidants and protein. 

Dietitians have revealed eating oatmeal every day could increase the chance of living longer (stock image)

Vandana Sheth, registered dietitian nutritionist in California, told EatingWell: ‘Oatmeal when prepared well can support heart health, blood sugar balance and longevity.’

Oats are also inexpensive, costing as little as $3 for 18 ounces.

One cup of dry oats contains around four grams of fiber, nearly one-fifth of the recommended daily intake of 25 to 30g for women and one-sixth of the 30 to 38 recommended grams for men. 

Despite the fact that more than 90 percent of Americans don’t get enough fiber, the nutrient is essential for promoting regular bowel movements and healthy digestion. By adding bulk to stool, fiber softens it and allows it to pass more easily, reducing constipation and keeping it from staying in the colon. 

Fiber has been shown to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, the top cause of cancer death in Americans under 50, because it reduces the risk of bacteria and other contaminants in the stool from coming into contact with colon cells and causing tumors to form.

Fiber also stimulates the release of the appetite-reducing hormone glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1), which weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy mimic. This reduces appetite and the chance of overeating, in turn lowering the risk of becoming obese and prone to long-term health issues like heart disease and diabetes.

Additionally, fiber slows how quickly sugar is absorbed into the bloodstream, which prevents blood sugar spikes. Consistent spikes in blood sugar raise the risk of developing diabetes, nerve damage and kidney disease. 

Oatmeal is rich in fiber, protein and essential vitamins like manganese and magnesium (stock image)

A cup of oats also contains around five grams of protein. Health authorities recommend that average, relatively sedentary adults get 0.36g of protein per 1lbs of body weight, but this varies based on activity level. For a sedentary person weighing 150lbs, they should consume about 55g of protein in a day.

Similar to fiber, protein also releases GLP-1 and takes longer to digest than carbohydrates and fat, keeping it in the stomach longer and increasing fullness. Additionally protein helps repair muscles and protects against muscle loss that comes with aging, lowering the risk of falls, inflammation and heart disease.

Just half a cup of dry oats is packed with vital nutrients, including nearly two-thirds of the daily recommended intake of manganese, which has been linked to bone maintenance and reducing inflammation. 

Manganese is also an antioxidant, a compound that protects the body’s cells from damage caused by unstable molecules called free radicals. These have been shown to reduce inflammation and boost immune health. 

A cup of oats also has around 13 percent of the recommended daily intake of magnesium, an essential mineral for bone health and overall muscle function. 

Sheth recommends in addition to typical oatmeal toppings like berries and honey, savory options like tofu can further increase nutritional content.