EXCLUSIVE: Is Shrinking Christina Aguilera's Slimming Genie From a Bottle? — Scary-Skinny Singer Sparks Ozempic Rumors With Startling New Skeletal Look

Christina Aguilera's shocking weight loss has fueled Ozempic rumors as the singer debuts a scary-skinny look.
May 7 2026, Published 7:30 a.m. ET
Christina Aguilera got double takes for another nearly unrecognizable look on a recent shopping spree in Los Angeles, RadarOnline.com can reveal.
The scary-skinny 45-year-old singer has sparked new rumors that she's been hitting the Ozempic stick hard in recent months, flaunting what some have claimed is a 50-pound weight loss on her tiny 5-foot-2 frame – leaving docs to speculate that she may weigh less than 90 pounds.
'A Shocking Sight To See'

Christina Aguilera sparked concern over dramatic weight loss as a source claims her 'skin-and-bones frame is a shocking sight to behold.'
"She's been going overboard for a while, and her skin-and-bones frame is a shocking sight to behold," a source shared.
"She's constantly on a diet and measuring portions when she eats. It must be having a detrimental effect on her health by now."
The concern for the Genie in a Bottle singer is heightened by the many weight swings she's gone through over the years.
In 2008, the singer gained 40 pounds after the birth of her son – then lost it by cutting her consumption to 1,600 calories daily and using the infamous Rainbow Diet.
Weight Swings Spark Fresh Health Concerns

Dr. Gabe Mirkin warned 'Yo-yo dieting is particularly dangerous' as Aguilera faces ongoing weight fluctuations.
Just two years later, she lost more weight for the film Burlesque, but later gained weight again, announcing in 2020 that she had stopped dieting and simply tries to eat "clean."
But one doc says that her big swings may also bring big problems.
"Yo-yo dieting is particularly dangerous because every time you lose weight, you lose muscle and bone, and when you regain the weight, you regain only fat," says longevity expert Dr. Gabe Mirkin, who hasn't treated Aguilera, now a mom of two.
"The loss of muscle also increases risk for premature death and heart attacks."
Quick Solutions, Quick Problems


Aguilera's past dieting habits resurface as experts caution about risks linked to extreme weight changes.
And if Aguilera resorted to quick-fix solutions, she may find quick problems come with them.
Mirkin added: "GLP agonist drugs are incredibly effective in causing weight loss. However, after you stop taking them, you gain most or all of the weight back again."



