The search term, “Does Celsius have Ozempic,” now has 1.6 million views on TikTok, while “Celsius weight loss” has 639.8 million views on the app, thanks to thousands of videos of both people making and questioning the claim - and others joking about how they began bulk ordering and chugging the drinks because of the claims. The rumor is believed to have begun as a dramatic way to highlight the drink’s potential to help with weight loss by suppressing one’s appetite, but has spiraled as many buy into the myth. Now, some unscrupulous social media users are even claiming - falsely - that the drinks actually contain Ozempic. Celsius advertises that the drinks are clinically proven to “accelerate metabolism, provide essential energy, burn calories and body fat.” Getty Images for CLDĬelsius, which reported that stock in the company had risen to an all-time high last year after a nearly 95% expansion in revenue, according to, seems to have hit the sweet spot with the large number of Americans desperate for caffeine and those desperate to lose weight fast in the age of Ozempic and other get-thin-quick shortcuts. Paired with exercise I feel like I just burned one million calories,” she confessed. “It also speeds up your adrenaline (making everything more fun) and speeds up your metabolism. Promoted as an effective and healthy energy drink, the catchy white cans of joy, sold in flavors like Watermelon, Kiwi Guava and Cola, are flying off shelves at bodegas and fitness studios across the city, a quick hit of energy at $5 a pop for everyone from college students trying to pull through finals to dancers preparing to make it through a week of shows on the Great White Way.īut there’s another reason the brand of sparkling beverage has so many fans - Meahl among them. It’s a “fun pick-me-up before the shows,” Meahl told The Post - “light and refreshing enough to have before a ton of physical activity.” Why you may not have to track calories daily to lose weightīroadway actor Sarah Meahl and her “Bad Cinderella” castmates have an unusual pre-curtain ritual - drinking Celsius energy drinks out of crystal goblets. Pickles and cheese? Research reveals strangest pregnancy food cravings
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