Savannah Chrisley's FDA Warning: Good Girl RX Update

0:00I'm Corey, and this is your Pulse of the City, Durham News Today. Reality stars Savannah Crisley, a 28-year-old from the show Crisley knows best, got a warning letter from the FDA last month. It targeted wording on her website, Good Girl RX, where she promotes semi-glutide in Teresipotide, which are GLP-1 drugs often used for weight loss. Frazes like FDA-approved meds and clinically proven results suggested the products were fully vetted for safety and effectiveness, but they were not. The FDA pointed out the misleading claims, and gave her 15 business days to fix the site or risk legal steps. TMZ first reported the story on March 3rd. Savannah quickly updated the language to clinically studied results, and added clear disclaimers that the GLP-1 drugs lack FDA approval. No fines came her way, and she welcomed the guidance while stressing her pride in linking women to licensed doctors. Her personal struggles with endometriosis, hormone imbalances, pre-diabetic signs, stress

1:00and burnout inspired the Good Girl RX brand. She built it to address those issues and support others facing similar health hurdles. Meanwhile, Savannah uses Teresipotide herself and plans to restart it soon. She tracks changes in her blood work, A1C levels, and biological age, aiming to feel strong in her body without going too thin. This DNA story is thanks to our sponsor details in the description. If earbuds fall out when you sleep, this is for you, a pillow with built-in sound, L.I. SoleyPillow.com