Elaine Crowley

Their bones are too big for the flesh they have on them.

And that's what's terrifying me at the moment because we have...

so much trouble now at the moment with social media and young girls and young boys be it orthorexia or anorexia and this is the message they're getting it's coming back in and it's not even insidious anymore blatant Casey mentioned somebody telling her she should go on Monjaro the prevalence of skinny jobs has that made everything worse that people now there's an added thing of why aren't you doing it

No, I don't think so.

I think it's nothing to do with skinny tails.

I think this is a nice excuse for that.

Because I think even within the industry, the fashion industry, thinness, all this feeds down from supermodels and fashion.

Basically, high fashion is created to look good, basically, on the body of a 12-year-old boy.

You've got no boobs, you've got no hips, you're straight up and down and you're very, very thin.

Now, for a while, there was a massive pushback against that because it was acceptance for whatever shape and size you are, as long as you're healthy, knock yourself out and do it.

I have no problem with skinny jabs.

There's a place for them.

They're an amazing medical tool.

For people with the disease that is obesity, what I do have a problem with is people who are very, very healthy weight naturally.

And I'm talking about people who are size 8, size 10, going on jabs like that to lose a stone when they don't need to.

And that is where I think they're being abused.

rather than used properly.

I think they're revolutionary when it comes to cardiovascular disease in women, when it comes to metabolic problems in women, endocrine disease in women, huge PCOS, you name it.

It's got amazing medical promise and has already shown that.

But the problem is now, I think if people are using it who shouldn't be using it,