Current:Home > StocksDr. Phil Alum Bhad Bhabie Says She's Taking "Cancer Medicine" Amid Recent Weight Loss -消息
Dr. Phil Alum Bhad Bhabie Says She's Taking "Cancer Medicine" Amid Recent Weight Loss
View
Date:2025-04-20 04:35:36
Bhad Bhabie is getting candid about her health.
The rapper—who rose fame after her appearing on Dr. Phil in 2016, when she infamously told the host, "Catch me outside, how 'bout that?"—slammed rumors surrounding her recent weight loss.
After many fans left comments about her change in appearance, with some remarking that "her whole face changed," Bhad Bhabie (born Danielle Bregoli) wrote on her Instagram Story Nov. 7, "I'm sorry my cancer medicine made me loose [sic] weight."
"Im slowly gaining it back," she continued. "So stop running with the worst narratives."
E! News has reached out to Bhad Bhabie's rep for comment but hasn't heard back.
While Bhad Bhabie did not share any additional details about her condition, this was not the first time she hit back at online criticism about her looks.
Earlier this year, she shared that she had dissolved her facial fillers shortly after welcoming daughter Kali Rose, now 7 months, with Le Vaughn.
"Stop doing it unless you absolutely need it," she said of getting fillers in an April Instagram Story. "It makes you look so much older and blocks you [sic] lymphatic draining system causing pillow face!"
She had also been open about undergoing various beauty procedures, sharing in 2021 that she also got veneers as well as lip and butt injections.
"What's the point of my wearing makeup if it don't make me look better," she fired back at the time. "I'm only 18, why would I get full facial reconstruction surgery when I don't even know how I'm gonna look when I get older?"
However, she did promise fans to be transparent if she were to ever go under the knife, saying, "When I do get my nose done I will [be] glad to let y'all know."
"But funny thing [about] me is, I'm scared as hell of being put under anesthesia, so I would never even do that over some looks," she added. "Only if it was a life-or-death situation or something for my health."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (84)
Related
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Would Joseph Baena Want to Act With Dad Arnold Schwarzenegger? He Says…
- Abortion policies could make the Republican Party's 'suburban women problem' worse
- We asked, you answered: What's your secret to staying optimistic in gloomy times?
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- This Oil Control Mist Is a Must for Anyone Who Hates Sweaty and Shiny Skin
- Electric Cars Have a Dirty Little Secret
- As conservative states target trans rights, a Florida teen flees for a better life
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Diversity in medicine can save lives. Here's why there aren't more doctors of color
Ranking
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Chicago children's doctor brings smiles to patients with cast art
- Electric Cars Have a Dirty Little Secret
- CBS News poll finds most say Roe's overturn has been bad for country, half say abortion has been more restricted than expected
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- NASA spacecraft captures glowing green dot on Jupiter caused by a lightning bolt
- Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello’s New PDA Pics Prove Every Touch Is Ooh, La-La-La
- These states are narrowly defining who is 'female' and 'male' in law
Recommendation
Trump's 'stop
College Graduation Gift Guide: 17 Must-Have Presents for Every Kind of Post-Grad Plan
Biden’s $2 Trillion Climate Plan Promotes Union Jobs, Electric Cars and Carbon-Free Power
Why Are Some Big Utilities Embracing Small-Scale Solar Power?
New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
Why LeBron James Is Considering Retiring From the NBA After 20 Seasons
Some state lawmakers say Tennessee expulsions highlight growing tensions
Schools ended universal free lunch. Now meal debt is soaring