The SOAR in weight loss Jabs has ensured that companies such as Greggs like Greggs are considered to sell smaller portions.
Consumers with suppressed appetite may not want so much, but 'still have to eat'.
Greggs boss Roisin Currie said that the bakery chain 'is considering smaller portions' or more healthier choices.
She told the sun that this is part of the store as a 'democratic choice' for consumers.
Weight loss medicines are “something on the horizon that we keep a close eye on and learn and learn,” she said.
There is also a big demand for more 'protein' and chicken options, which can be linked to the Jabs of weight loss.
From this it follows the revelation that an undercover reporter Wegovy can easily buy from boots on two different occasions by wrongly declaring that she was 18.
The soar in weight loss Jabs has ensured that food and drinks are considering companies considering to sell smaller portions is claimed
Greggs boss Roisin Currie said that the bakery chain 'is considering smaller portions' or more healthier choices. File photo
It follows the revelation that a 16-year-old undercover reporter Wegovy could easily buy from boots on two different occasions by falsely saying that she was 18
Both times she was only asked to confirm her date of birth verbally when she went to collect her instructions personally, although Boot's policy states that they will not prescribe lean jabs under the age of 18.
Stricter instructions to ensure that medicines such as Wegovy and Mounjaro only go to those with a real clinical needs announced by the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPHC).
The Jabs have been added to the 'High-risk medicines' list that require extra guarantees-consultations in person, on video or via a general practitioner they can be prescribed.
The research by journalist Ellie Flynn into how easy it is to acquire the medicines on the private market broadcast on the latest episode of Channel 4 of Dispatches.
Nobody checked her photo -ID when she picked them up, nobody noticed that she looked young, nobody seemed to worry about the fact that this was a child who picked up prescription medicine and had clearly forged her data to get it, “Femnn told Femail.
“Her doctor was not contacted on both occasions,” she continued. “It shows a real error in the boot system that can potentially be dangerous.”
Images that were shared with Femail revealed the first time that Amber* applied for Wegovy on the online doctor website of Boots on January 9, 2025.
While he filled in the application form, Amber used her real name, address, the contact details for her doctor and her real height and weight, and also contained two bodyshots – one of the front and one of the side.
The form did not ask for documents for photo identity.
Four days later Amber found out that she was approved for the drugs and on January 16 she went to the local boot shop to collect her recipe.
The shocking moment was recorded during the research by journalist Ellie Flynn to the culture around these drugs in the UK – and how easy it is to acquire them on the private market – for the latest episode of Channel 4 of Dispatches
Images from the store show that Amber is only asked to confirm her date of birth before she gets her Package Wegovy and gets instructions about how to store it.
At the beginning of February, the pharmacy regulator – the General Pharmaceutical Council – introduced stricter rules for access to these lean jabs.
Pharmacies may no longer prescribe these 'Wonder' weight loss medicines without personal or video consultations and access to their medical records.
When Channel 4 was contacted, a representative for Boots said: 'Patient safety is our first priority.
'We always strive to offer a high quality of care to patients, including those whose weight influences their health.
“Although Wegovy has a permit for patients aged 12 years and older, our policy cannot be prescribed for younger than 18 years.”
Last June, doctors warned about the increase in the number of young, healthy women who need A&O care after purchasing these appetite-suppressing medicines online under false pretensions.
It is believed that young women obtain the medicine through online pharmacies, which offer them between £ 150 and £ 200 a month after providing false information about their appearance and health.
The new episode of the dispatches comes after it has been reported that more than 80 British died and Diabetes Jabs such as Ozempic and Mounjaro died.
On 22 February, the regulatory authority of medicines and health care reported at least 22 fatalities that were linked to the medication until the end of January.
Another 60 deaths were registered for products that were aimed at type 2 diabetes.
Nearly 400 people also needed hospital treatment since the rollout of the products in recent years.
