Current:Home > ContactDr. Phil Alum Bhad Bhabie Says She's Taking "Cancer Medicine" Amid Recent Weight Loss -Wealth Evolution Experts
Dr. Phil Alum Bhad Bhabie Says She's Taking "Cancer Medicine" Amid Recent Weight Loss
Oliver James Montgomery View
Date:2025-04-06 19:06:47
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! (3939)
Related
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Warming Trends: Global Warming Means Happier Rattlesnakes, What the Future Holds for Yellowstone and Fire Experts Plead for a Quieter Fourth
- Cold-case murder suspect captured after slipping out of handcuffs and shackles at gas station in Montana
- And Just Like That Costume Designer Molly Rogers Teases More Details on Kim Cattrall's Cameo
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Warming Trends: Bugs Get Counted, Meteorologists on Call and Boats That Gather Data in the Hurricane’s Eye
- FAA contractors deleted files — and inadvertently grounded thousands of flights
- U.S. files second antitrust suit against Google's ad empire, seeks to break it up
- Average rate on 30
- UAE names its oil company chief to lead U.N. climate talks
Ranking
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- How Beyoncé and More Stars Are Honoring Juneteenth 2023
- Meta allows Donald Trump back on Facebook and Instagram
- Inside Clean Energy: A California Utility Announces 770 Megawatts of Battery Storage. That’s a Lot.
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Tesla slashes prices across all its models in a bid to boost sales
- National Splurge Day: Shop 10 Ways To Treat Yourself on Any Budget
- Donald Trump Jr. subpoenaed for Michael Cohen legal fees trial
Recommendation
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
Inside Clean Energy: An Energy Snapshot in 5 Charts
How Beyoncé and More Stars Are Honoring Juneteenth 2023
Coronavirus: When Meeting a National Emissions-Reduction Goal May Not Be a Good Thing
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
For a Climate-Concerned President and a Hostile Senate, One Technology May Provide Common Ground
Exxon climate predictions were accurate decades ago. Still it sowed doubt
Many workers barely recall signing noncompetes, until they try to change jobs