Kyle Sandilands

Is that correct or am I all wrong here?

Okay, so just information.

Okay, so some people are doing this under the watchful eye of their medical experts and others are just getting it online through some sort of underworld or some sort of unregulated delivery system.

Natalie, I'm accusing her of being on the peptides because she's looking good and she's...

She's very aware of what's going on.

And influencers are pushing this online and then –

Right, right.

So we're not there yet for that one.

But what are the ones that people are just getting their hands on internationally that they think is something – but is there a chance or a high chance that if it's not through the proper medical experts that we don't know what we're actually putting – because people are just getting this in the mail and injecting it into their stomach, believing and crossing their fingers –

that it's the legitimate stuff.

Is there some inferior products?

Is there imitation stuff or just saline that people are injecting?

God knows what's in some of this stuff.

Do you as medical professionals, do you think, gee, you'd think these social media companies would not allow these companies to advertise?

They're making money and advertising to a broad worldwide community.

hey, buy these things that aren't necessarily regulated, checked, or God knows if they're even the correct item.

Are you surprised that these social media companies are allowed to just advertise anything, even if it's dangerous?

Like an opinion rather than medical fact.

Oh, it worked well for me.

Look how good I am.