All The Details About Savannah Chrisley's Weight-Loss Journey, From Liposuction To GLP-1s

Reality TV stars seem to be built a bit differently from the rest of us. Just take a look at Savannah Chrisley, who grew up starring in her family's reality TV show "Chrisley Knows Best," and has never been afraid of speaking her mind. Whether it's on her podcast, "Unlocked," or as a guest host on "The View," she's always more than happy to let the world in on what's going on in her life. From her conservative political views to details about her parents' incarceration, she makes sure everyone stays in the loop. 

In 2025, she took her candor to a new level and spilled the truth about what she has done and what she planned to do to shed some pounds. Back in July 2025, the eldest daughter of the Chrisley clan joined the list of celebs who opened up about their plastic surgery experience on her podcast. In the episode, she admitted she got liposuction to regain her confidence after gaining weight while taking medication for endometriosis. 

Then in a November 2025 episode of her podcast, the reality star shared that she was looking to lose more weight. She told her mother, who was a guest on the show, that she was ready to go back on a GLP-1 to reach her ideal weight and get healthy again. 

While Savannah Chrisley, whose family has made some cringey makeup mistakes, has been refreshingly real about her weight-loss journey, it's hard not to question her true intentions. You see, in January 2025, Chrisley launched GoodGirl RX, a telehealth company, and its main goal has been to provide GLP-1 medications. Chrisley credits her weight-loss transformation to these medications. By sharing her journey with her 200k+ YouTube channel subscribers, and expressing something as relatable as her jeans not fitting like they used to, you can't help but wonder if she's just trying to convince her loyal fans to try out her offered products and services. 

In February 2026, the FDA issued a formal warning letter to Chrisley and GoodGirl RX for using "misleading" language such as "FDA-approved" when, in fact, the medications her company advertised had not been approved. The podcast host seemed to brush off the warning as not being a big deal and told TMZ, "This was about website wording, not patient safety. There were no fines and no disciplinary action." For many, this lack of accountability is the last thing they'd want to hear from a company focused on healthcare.

If you've considered taking a GLP-1 medication and thought it wouldn't be a bad idea to opt for a celeb-founded health company, it is crucial to do your own research and educate yourself on side effects like Ozempic face and other risks of the diabetes drug.