
I hated my wrinkled skin, so I spent £4k to have the top layer BURNT OFF & look 20 years younger
'There's no way that's the same woman', cry her followers after seeing the astonishing results of her anti-aging treatment.
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But what is even more astonishing is that Sharon hasn't been anywhere near a needle.
She says she has achieved the same youthful glow as Kris Jenner without going under the knife after revealing the £4,250 laser treatment that took 20 years off her appearance.
Kris Jenner sparked rumours of a secret facelift recently when public outings left fans stunned by her seemingly ageless appearance.
Sharon wanted to find a way to reduce the deep wrinkles that had rapidly worsened since her 40s.
The mum-of-three tried everything to tackle it, including Botox, fillers, skin boosters and microneedling – but nothing worked.
As a last-ditch effort, she stumbled upon a special kind of laser treatment that promised to overhaul her skin in just one procedure.
Sharon was desperate for a solution so although she felt dubious – especially given the £4,000 price tag – she decided to give it a try.
'Why have a facelift when you can get the same results with this?' the 55-year-old, who hails from Romford, says.
'I believe people should be able to do whatever they want at whatever age if it makes them feel happy and confident.
'Definitely try this before getting a facelift – my doctor said the same.
I'm 50 next year & don't have a single wrinkle thanks to a product from Boots or TikTok shop - I've never had Botox
'Kris Jenner can afford the best plastic surgeon and most of us are not in a position to do that.'
Sharon decided to try it out after disliking her ageing looks.
'I hated the skin on my face for many years,' she admits.
'I had many lines on my forehead, upper lip, smile lines, age spots and wrinkled skin all over.
'I always compared myself to other people my age who had not aged at the same rate as me.
'Over the years I have tried every treatment you can think of Botox, fillers, PRP, threads, microneedling, skin boosters, RF machines.
'Anything that promised results, I tried – but nothing ever lasted.
'I never posted close-up photos of my face to avoid the lines showing.
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'My confidence was very low and I became obsessed with how bad my face looked.'
While doing her own research, she found a clinic in London that offered CO2 ablative laser treatment.
The procedure removes the top layer of damaged, wrinkled skin to help fresh skin grow.
Sharon paid the £4,250 to go ahead with the treatment on 12 April.
And while she admits that the recovery in the past month has been rough, the mum can't believe the results.
Sharon, who works as an operations manager for a cleaning services company, says: 'I never really wanted to go down the facelift route.
'I knew people that had gotten great results but some also not so good, so I didn't want to go under the knife.
'I had many consultations and after a few, one person suggested CO2 fractional laser.
'When I investigated, I thought the downtime and recovery was too long and a bit scary.
'But I continued to research because I was totally unhappy with the wrinkled skin.
'This is when I fell upon fully CO2 ablative laser, which said you only needed one treatment.
'At this point, I was nearing 55 so I took the plunge.
'At the end of the day, my skin was making me miserable, so I had to take the leap.
'The procedure itself was mainly pain-free due to the numbing gel but the first week was pretty tough going.'
Sharon posted her recovery on TikTok as a way of giving herself something else to focus on.
She says: 'Days two to five were the worst with seeping skin as it was sticking to my pillow and I had difficulty sleeping.
'It was also stinging whenever I washed.
Why is turmeric good for anti-ageing?
A study published in the Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition suggests that turmeric and curcumin may help prevent DNA damage and aid in DNA repair.
This is promising news for disease prevention and slowing the ageing process. It also:
Boosts Collagen Production: Collagen is a protein that maintains the skin's elasticity and firmness. As we age, collagen production decreases, leading to wrinkles and sagging skin. Turmeric helps stimulate collagen synthesis, thereby promoting firmer and more youthful skin.
Improves Skin Health: Turmeric has been shown to improve various skin conditions, such as acne, psoriasis, and eczema. Its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties help soothe the skin, reduce redness, and promote a clearer complexion.
'Each day and week came with different challenges with the healing – but by week four, everything had settled.
'I am now five weeks on and can say the treatment was definitely worth the difficult recovery.'
Stunned viewers TikTok viewers can't believe the mum's transformation – with one of her videos racking up a whopping 1.8 million views.
One said: 'Wow! Looking fantastic, it's taken about 20 years off you.
Another added: 'No way that's the same person,' while another said: 'You look 20 years younger!'
Sharon has described the reaction online and in person as 'amazing'.
'They all can't believe the difference and it's given me a boost,' she says.
'Most people are saying I look up to 20 years younger. I didn't do this to look younger, but for my skin to look fresh – but obviously the looking younger comments are great.'
While some online sceptics accused her of using filters or secretly getting a facelift, Sharon says she brushes off the negativity with a laugh.
She adds: 'There definitely have been some non-believers on TikTok saying I have had a facelift or I have filters on.
'But for the most part, everyone has been really supportive and really happy for me which is lovely.
'I get lots of questions and lots of interest in the procedure because of the amazing results.
'A lot of people have told me to grow old gracefully, but I would rather grow old disgracefully.
'I also get a lot of comments telling me to sort my teeth out, or asking why I didn't get my neck and chest done, too. Some people just have no tact.'
Now, she's encouraging others to consider the treatment too.
'I feel super happy with the result,' says Sharon.
'I don't have to worry about wrinkles in pictures anymore. It's definitely improved my confidence.
'I would definitely recommend this to others.
'Yes, it is tough for the first week and challenging for a couple more weeks but well worth it.
'If it makes you feel good, then why not? I have no regrets and wish I did it sooner.'
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The Independent
21 minutes ago
- The Independent
I'm a doctor but I wasn't prepared for my trauma giving birth – and neither was the NHS
You always remember hearing your first birth story. Whilst I'd been privy as a GP to snippets of tales from the labour ward, it was the story from one of my oldest school friends that imprinted itself on my brain. 'I was alone for hours … Andrew had to go to get the midwife, but by the time she came back, it was too late for pain relief.' Four years later, it was my turn. By now, more friends had become mums. Thanks to their feverishly regaled horror stories, I could now add: delivering at 30 weeks, obstetric cholestasis and severe postpartum haemorrhage to my ever-expanding list of worries about giving birth. But I'd be okay, I was a doctor after all. And yet, and yet... there I was now, days past my due date, decorating our nursery with stickers, saying the words to my husband I'd been holding onto for most of my pregnancy: 'What if I die giving birth?' Was this irrational fear, or was I justified in being scared? I have worked in healthcare for all my working life, and despite working alongside so many people determined to care and do good work, there was one statistic that I could not ignore. Maternal mortality in the UK has increased by 27 per cent between 2009 and 2022. Even considering the impact of Covid, this figure has increased by 10 per cent. Asian and Black women are 2 and 3 times more likely to die than white women, respectively. When my waters broke at the stroke of midnight, two things immediately struck me. Firstly, that is a lot of fluid and secondly, from my junior doctor experience, I knew the early hours of Sunday morning were the absolute worst time to become a patient, thanks to shift patterns and weekend resource issues. My birth plan was basic – all my doctoring years had also taught me already that anything can happen when it comes to our bodies, so I only had three things I was sure of: yes to drugs as and when needed and communication at all times, and no to being left alone. How long could I wait it out and cope with the pain felt like my first test of upcoming motherhood. I'd listened to hypnobirthing CDs, so I felt confident that I could get my breathing under control to steer me through. But, I hadn't been in labour when I had listened to these, nor was it the middle of the night when I'd usually be asleep. After 5 hours of pain and no sleep (I couldn't even distract myself with The Real Housewives), I was really beginning to worry, as was my husband. I'd done everything 'right' so far, I was healthy and a medical professional, but after the earliest contractions, I had no idea how I was going to handle what was to come. As we made our way to the hospital, we received a phone call to tell us that the labour ward was closed to admissions. We had to make a diversion and go to our next nearest unit, which was 20 miles away. Thankfully, this one did have capacity, because the one beyond that was another 50 miles from home. I was told by the midwives later that this would become the receiving unit for women going into labour in the days following my admission. It was the first of many changes of direction that the next 48 hours would bring. Once we arrived, I began to mentally relax. The midwives were helpful, caring and most importantly, present. Even having to have an epidural re-sited three times didn't faze me as it did my husband. When you've worked in the NHS, you understand and accept that things like this are par for the course. But apparently 34 hours of work wasn't enough for the obstetrician who was going to help me finally give birth. 'We are going to have to take you to theatre – I've never pulled a baby out of mum before, you need to try harder, Clara,' she said. I can still hear the sharp tone that confirmed my own fear that I wasn't trying hard enough. I'd heard many times from patients that consultants had spoken down to them or dismissed their concerns before they had even finished their sentence. Professionally, I'd always supported my patients, but I also tried to see things from both sides. Now I was the patient and the consultant's words triggered a wave of self-doubt that would take me months to recover from. As healthcare professionals, the words we use and how we communicate with patients matters. Whether it's due to medical gaslighting or burnt-out healthcare professionals, the issues are complex and require self-awareness by both individuals and institutions. In the end, my son was delivered by emergency caesarean section just 30 short minutes later. In the days that followed, there were more challenges of communication between maternity staff and myself. I couldn't breastfeed and my son was readmitted for 'failing to thrive'. Everyone just told me to keep trying, so when nothing was happening, I felt it was a problem with me, my body. I had two infected wounds that needed pain relief and antibiotics, which would all impact recovery. I had pictured my first few weeks as a mum as all cake and congratulations. Instead, I was in constant pain and feeling anxious that I couldn't keep up with my antenatal class who were already jogging with their prams. I'd heard new mums talk about problems feeding and feeling drained and I'd always reassured them that it was normal and would pass in time. But no matter how many times I told myself I was fine, I just didn't feel like it. While my baby was now growing well and beginning to smile, I feared my sense of inadequacy might never pass. Other countries do things better - Sweden, Finland and Denmark are just some of the countries that have reduced maternal mortality, improved postnatal mental health. and a higher satisfaction score for new mums. One consistency in their approach is education and empowerment of women, supporting their physical and mental health in the run-up to the birth and afterwards. In the UK, maternity services are in crisis. The 2023 Care Quality Commission report highlighted that 65 per cent of units are inadequate or need improvement on safety – up from 54 per cent the previous year. One in three women reported being denied adequate pain relief or support during and after giving birth. Maternity staff are often unable to complete essential emergency training due to rota pressures – little wonder then that Wes Streeting called the UK maternity services a national shame. This week, watchdog Health Services Safety Investigations Body (HSSIB) published its exploratory review of maternity and neonatal services, which recommends a national approach to tackle systemic issues. While my experience was far from perfect, many experiences are far worse. A joint report by Tommy's and Sands earlier this year revealed that delays in improving NHS maternity care in England have resulted in the preventable deaths of at least 2,500 babies since 2018. These deaths could have been avoided had the government met its 2015 goal of halving stillbirths, neonatal, and maternal mortality by 2025. So much of what we understand about childbirth is through the stories we hear. From our family and friends, and thanks to social media, from complete strangers. Our brains are built to keep us safe and avoid danger, so they hold onto these dramatic stories and can increase our fear and anxiety around the experience of giving birth. I was lucky to have a health visitor who helped me see that what had happened had been complicated. She validated my experiences and reassured me about using formula. I know this sounds ridiculous, as I knew the research and had explained this to many of my patients over the years, but giving birth changes you and your mindset. Those first six weeks can be a vulnerable and scary time for new mums, at a time when we think we will feel constantly happy and excited. Support for our fluctuating emotions is essential to both identify and support new mums' mental health – research suggests it can even reduce the onset of postpartum depression. We need to listen to ourselves and our own experiences. If we are lucky, we will have people around us to help, but not everyone has the capacity to help in the way you need, so your voice matters. Speak up to your GP and community midwife about your specific concerns and why. If you don't feel heard, try again – write a letter to your healthcare professional as there is never enough time in appointments, or ask to see someone else next time. As a medical professional, I hope that finally, the women in the UK can feel heard and safe when it comes to giving birth.


The Independent
21 minutes ago
- The Independent
University Challenge contestant steals show with blunt responses
A University Challenge contestant stole the show on Monday's (18 August) of the BBC show with her blunt responses and confidently answering a question even though she didn't hear it fully. Cardiff University 's team captain Carenza Danko delighted viewers with her assertive leadership style. She admitted to her teammates that she hadn't heard the start of a question about a 16th-century monarch but offered an answer anyway, which was correct. "Absolutely loving Danko on University Challenge, who is taking no s*** from the lads on her team," one X user posted. Cardiff finished on 115 points, closely following Bristol with 118.


The Sun
22 minutes ago
- The Sun
Beat the Mounjaro price hike before it starts – the SECRET sites which still have it and are accepting new customers
THE price of Mounjaro is set to soar next month - leaving those using the jabs - and those desperate to slim down concerned at how they will afford the 'miracle' injections. Now, many fat jab users are scrambling to buy Mounjaro before price hikes of more than 50 per cent kick in - and we have found all the places where it's still available at the lower cost. 3 3 While costs vary depending on the provider, make and dosage, the jabs are currently priced between around £120 and £220 per month. But that's all set to change, as the US-based maker of Mounjaro, Eli Lilly, will be increasing charges in Britain to 'address inconsistencies' with prices it commands from other western countries. The price the pharma giant charges pharmacies for a mid-range 5mg dose will nearly double from £92 to £180 from September 1. Meanwhile, the maximum available dose - 15mg - will rise from £122 to £330. This is the price pharmacies will pay to buy the medicine, with at least some of that falling on the customer. Since the news of the price hike, Mounjaro users are frantically worrying about how they will continue to afford the 'life-changing' jabs. On social media, those using the drug to slim down have expressed fears about 'getting fat,' with many frantically 'begging' for an insight on how they can stock up before prices soar. On one public Facebook group, almost every five minutes an influx of fat jab 'hysteria' floods in. Those relying on Mounjaro for their slender figures have shared their 'need' to get their hands on the jabs, with many 'feeling down' at the price increase. Not only are users 'fed up' and 'so annoyed' with delays and the news of the 'dear' prices, but some have even said they aren't afraid to get in debt to afford the jabs, while others are willing to use buy now, pay later schemes, to get their supply. One woman admitted she has already 'maxed out' her credit card to afford it, while someone else claimed she will cut back on 'dirty takeouts, snacks, vapes and alcohol' to pay for her fix. To cut costs, some users have even revealed their decision to " microdose" - taking a smaller dose from a pen to make it last longer - but if this means the jab has gone past its 30-day expiry it could potentially be very dangerous to inject. As a result, it's no surprise that pharmacies have reported an influx of phone calls as anxious patients tried to stock up, as Dr Leyla Hannbeck, of the Independent Pharmacies Association, said: 'Some patients have asked to buy in bulk, which is not possible or safe. "There are alternatives and patients should speak to their local pharmacist.' Dr Sophie Dix, from online pharmacy MedExpress, also shared: 'Our patients are fearful of being unable to afford treatment.' How to take Mounjaro safely IF you're thinking of starting Mounjaro, here's everything you need to be aware of to ensure you use it safely. Consult your doctor first Discuss your medical history with a GP, especially if you have: thyroid issues, pancreatitis history, gastrointestinal disorders and kidney or liver issues. Start a low dose and increase slowly Starting dose is usually 2.5 mg once weekly, injected under the skin. Typical progression: 2.5 mg → 5 mg → 7.5 mg → up to 15 mg weekly (in 2.5 mg increments every four weeks, as tolerated). Administer it properly Inject once a week, same day each week, with or without food. Inject subcutaneously in stomach, thigh, or upper arm and rotate injection sites weekly. Watch for side effects Common side effects include: nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, constipation, decreased appetite and fatigue. Seek medical help if you experience any of the following serious side effects: signs of pancreatitis (severe stomach pain), allergic reactions and kidney problems (low urine output, swelling). Meanwhile, Sandeep Dhami, from MW Phillips Chemists in the West Midlands, explained: 'Patients are going to pharmacies angry and upset at the price hike. "Those on the highest doses, who will face the highest price hike, are particularly concerned.' More than one million people in the UK are estimated to be buying fat jab injections privately. Here we reveal the secret sites which still have it, including those accepting new customers, so you can dodge spiralling costs. Oxford Online Pharmacy As well as for existing customers, Mounjaro is also available for new customers to buy from Oxford Online Pharmacy. An online consultation must be completed before purchase, but there is currently stock of each dose. A 2.5mg starter dose is £148.99, while a 5mg pack is £159.99 and a 7.5mg supply will set shoppers back £169.98. Meanwhile, a 10mg four week supply is £179.98, a 12.5mg supply is £204.94 and a 15mg supply is priced at £208.98. Chequp New customers can also buy Mounjaro through Chequp. Those new to the injections are only able to purchase one pack of the starting dose of 2.5mg, which is £149 a month. The standard free delivery is available, within three business days. Despite the shortage, guaranteed next business day delivery is also available through Royal Mail Special Delivery and will cost shoppers an additional £6.99. Happy Pharmacy New and existing customers can also buy Mounjaro through Happy Pharmacy. Those wanting to start using fat jabs can order the jabs through the UK-based online pharmacy and will see the injections arrive in just three days. 2.5mg is available for £149.99, 5mg is £178.99 and 7.5mg is £184.99. Meanwhile, 10mg will set shoppers back £204.99, while 12.5mg is £219.99 and 15mg is £235.99. Juniper Meanwhile, Juniper are promoting a switch to Wegovy, which sees a 0.25mg dose priced at £85 for the first order and then £149 for all orders, compared to £189 for 2.5mg of Mounjaro. At this current time, new fat jab users are not able to stock up on doses. The pharmacy has a 'Switch & Save' price guaranteed for six orders on their cancel-anytime monthly plan. There's also a 25-day money-back guarantee with 'no questions asked.' But new customers are still able to purchase Mounjaro through Juniper and are currently able to get a weight loss plan created by an online prescriber. Not only does the plan include the GLP-1 medication, but it also comes complete with ongoing expert support, the free Juniper app with coaching, content and progress tracking, and a maintenance plan to help sustain results. This plan is from £189 a month, equivalent to £47.25 a week. FOR EXISTING CUSTOMERS MedExpress Many fat jabs users have previously discussed buying Mounjaro through MedExpress - a London-based online pharmacy backed by a team of experienced healthcare professionals. Following the recent announcement that Eli Lilly will be increasing the price across all dose strengths from September, MedExpress have reached out to existing customers to understand 'how we can best support your ongoing weight loss journey in the coming weeks.' MedExpress stressed Wegovy as a 'significantly less expensive per pen' and praised their 'clinically-led team' who are available to support customers with a 'safe switch from Mounjaro to Wegovy.' New customers are currently unable to take out treatment plans through the pharmacy, but for existing customers, Mounjaro is still available to buy on their website. The injectables are available from £149.99 for a month's supply, working out at £37.50 per dose. The starter price includes a 2.5mg dose, a free online consultation, a private prescription and ongoing clinical support. The treatment plan gradually increases the dose every four weeks, up to a maximum of 15mg per week. While the fat jab is still available, there is currently a seven to 10 day delay. Simple Online Pharmacy Mounjaro is also still available to buy from Simple Online Pharmacy, but only to existing patients. Prior to news of the price hike, new customers on the site could order the fat jabs on the website by completing an online assessment. But now, according to the website, due to the 'unprecedented demand' processing times are five to seven days. The website adds: 'All orders remain subject to clinical approval.' The 2.5mg supply is £128.98, while 5mg is £139 and 7.5mg is £169.99. A supply of 10mg is £189.99, while 12.5mg and 15mg supplies are both £204.95. Rightangled Existing customers are also still able to buy Mounjaro through Rightangled. It was recently confirmed to Rightangled customers that the UK-based, CQC-registered online pharmacy had 'secured new terms with Eli Lilly following their recent price increase.' Rightangled told their customers: 'This agreement allows us to obtain Mounjaro at a slightly discounted rate, which we will reflect in our list pricing from the end of this month.' How I would have coped with Mounjaro price hike as a mum-of-two Fabulous Senior Digital Writer Sarah Bull was on Mounjaro from October 2024 until July 2025, and lost 6 stone on the jabs. Here, she reveals her thoughts about how she would have coped with the higher prices had she still been taking the drug. "It was never an easy decision for me to start Mounjaro. But given that I've been a yo-yo dieter for the majority of my adult life, I felt like the jabs were my last resort. "I had gone to the GP to ask about the possibility of starting the injections on the NHS, but was told there was no chance until June 2025, and even that would be with stringent rules as to who would be approved for it for free. "So, I decided to pay for the jabs myself. They weren't cheap, but I justified the cost by telling myself that I would have spent the same amount - or even more - on junk food and takeaways every month. "One thing I hadn't realised though, is the fact that the injections get even more expensive if you're on a higher dosage. So while the initial loading dose of 2.5mg was manageable monthly, getting up to 12.5mg - the highest dosage I reached on my Mounjaro journey - was costing an arm and a leg. "Despite that, I was determined to stay on the jabs, as I was terrified of regaining the weight when I came off. I had actually intended to stay on the jabs for life, had I been allowed to, and could afford to do so. "However, that's not something I would have been able to do amid the price hike. Luckily (at least now I believe it was luckily), I had to stop Mounjaro for health reasons at the beginning of July. "Had I still been on the jabs, I can safely say that news of the higher price would have had a massive effect on my mental health - as it has done for so many people. I wouldn't have been able to afford the monthly injections, and the decision to come off them would have been taken out of my hands entirely. "They also didn't give much notice before the increased price comes into play on 1st September - certainly not enough notice for the majority of people to scrape together enough cash to be able to continue on their MJ journey. "Mounjaro might be seen as the 'cheats way out' for some, but it's a 'miracle drug' for others - and the decision to come off should be left up to the user, NOT the manufacturer." However, the chain discusses the 'shortages across the market' and explained: 'While these restrictions are beyond our control, our priority remains ensuring your treatment continues with minimal disruption.' 'Some strengths may not be in stock this month' - 'clinical team will guide you through the best option for your treatment.' For existing customers, Rightangled are now offering a 'new 360° Switchover Bundle' which gives fat jab users £60 off the three-pen bundle (0.25mg, 0.5mg and 1mg) and £15 off the 0.25mg starter pen. Pharmacy Online Currently, Mounjaro is only available to order for existing customers on Pharmacy Online. If you order before 15:30, you qualify for next day delivery, but when trying to buy online, new customers will be hit with an error message that reads: 'Due to demand, we are currently only accepting orders from existing patients. We are recommending new patients switch to Wegovy, an alternative weight loss injection, which has no delays and is more cost-effective.' For those having previously used Pharmacy Online to buy fat jabs, each individual dose pack is available to buy - with a 2.5mg pack priced at £145, 5mg for £155 and 7.5mg at £179.99. As well as this, 10mg is £189.99, 12.5mg is £209.99 and 15mg is £209.99. However, the two month starter park, which contains 2.5mg and 5mg doses is currently out of stock. The three month starter park, which contains 2.5mg, 5mg doses and 7.5mg doses is also sold out. As well as these eight secret sites, those looking to buy Mounjaro can also still nab it from the high street. Superdrug New customers are being approved from Superdrug Online Doctor. There are 'delays to order processing' as the website is currently experiencing 'higher demand than usual.' However, there's 30% off for new Superdrug patients and 10% off for repeat patients. The 7 fat jab mistakes stopping you losing weight WHILE weight loss jabs have been hailed as a breakthrough in helping tackle Britain's obesity crisis, some users say they're missing out on their waist-shrinking powers - and it could be down to some simple mistakes... POOR PENMANSHIP Many people don't correctly use the injection pen, according to Ana Carolina Goncalves, a pharmacist at Pharmica in Holborn, London. Make sure to prime your weight loss pen correctly, as per the instructions. If nothing comes out, try again, and if it still doesn't work, switch the needle or ask a pharmacist for help. It's also recommended to rotate injection sites between the abdomen, thigh and upper arm to avoid small lumps of fat under the skin. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE Make sure you're using the jabs on the most effective day of your schedule. For example, taking the jab right before a takeaway or party won't stop you from indulging, says Jason Murphy, head of pharmacy and weight loss expert at Chemist4U. Weight loss injections need time to build up in your system, so if you're planning for a heavier weekend, inject your dose mid-week. MAKING A MEAL OF IT You may not feel the urge to overeat at mealtimes due to the jabs. But skipping meals altogether can backfire, says Dr David Huang, director of clinical innovation at weight loss service Voy. If a person is extremely malnourished, their body goes into emergency conservation mode, where their metabolism slows down. FOOD FOR THOUGHT A key mistake using weight loss jabs is not eating the right foods. As well as cutting out sugary drinks and alcohol, Dr Vishal Aggarwal, Healthium Clinics recommends focusing on your protein intake. DE-HYDRATION STATIONS Dehydration is a common side effect of weight loss injections. But it's important to say hydrated in order for your body to function properly. Dr Crystal Wyllie, GP at Asda Online Doctor, says hydration supports metabolism, digestion, and can reduce side effects like headaches, nausea and constipation. MOVE IT, MOVE IT It can be easy to see the jabs as a quick fix, but stopping exercising altogether is a mistake, says Mital Thakrar, a pharmacist from Well Pharmacy. Exercise helps maintain muscle mass and help shape the body as you lose weight, which may be crucial if you're experiencing excess skin. QUIT IT While there's the tendency to ditch the jabs as soon as you reach your desired weight, stopping them too soon can cause rapid regain. Mr Thakrar recommends building habits like healthier eating during treatment for sustaining results. Currently, new patients can get a four week supply of 2.5mg or 5mg for £150.50 instead of £215, while the 7.5mg and 10mg doses have been slashed from £225 to £157.70. The 12.5mg and 15mg doses have also been reduced, from £245 to £171.50 for those new to Mounjaro. Asda New customers are also being approved from Asda Online Doctor. Mounjaro is currently in stock on the Asda website, where it is priced from £128.98. A four week supply of 2.5mg is £128,98, a four week supply of 5mg is £138.98 and four weeks of 7.5mg is £148.98. Meanwhile, four weeks of 10mg is £158.98, a four week supply of 12.5mg is £198.98 and a four week supply of 15mg is £198.98. All you need to do is fill out a brief questionnaire and one of the doctors will review your order and prescribe the suitable treatment. Mounjaro is currently available for free Click and Collect from an Asda pharmacy, or £3.50 for signed delivery.