Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's nepo baby daughter says Ozempic 'brought back' her eating disorder

Gracie McGraw, the daughter of country music royalty Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, revealed that using Ozempic 'brought back' her eating disorder.

The 29-year-old nepo baby took to her Instagram Stories on Monday to candidly speak about her experience of taking the GLP-1 back in 2022 and how she caved into 'skinny culture.'

The singer said she started taking Ozempic after her diagnosis with polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), previously called polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

'At that time, I thought it was the best decision I ever made because I finally lost weight and got skinny,' she said.

'Yes, it f*****g worked and made my PCOS symptoms easier to control, but it also brought back my ED (eating disorder) and negative views on my body.'

'I think it was probably one of the worst things I've ever done for myself, looking back,' she added, noting that now that she’s off the drug, she is seeing everyone 'getting smaller and smaller' as she gains her 'weight back.' 

The Daily Mail has reached out to McGraw's representative for comment. 

McGraw went on to say that she became 'way too skinny' but didn't realize it due to the return of 'skinny culture.'

'I realized, "Holy crap, I have been feeding into my eating disorder this whole time under the guise of this miracle shot."'

McGraw added that she can now see 'how much losing all of that weight actually affected' her, and noted that people look at her 'differently on the streets' and in her personal life.

'In my friend groups and family, and in my own job. I got more opportunities when I lost weight than I ever have had in my life.'

Even though she lost weight, McGraw admitted she still struggled with her body image, especially due to comparisons to her younger sisters as well as her famous parents.

'I've been called fat and ugly my entire life, whether that had been from magazines or the internet,' she stated.

McGraw said critics would claim she had 'different genes' than her family because she was 'the "fat" one and didn't have the looks' of her relatives.

McGraw went on to explain the difference between body shaming and being concerned about someone's health.

'Having concern for someone doesn’t also mean you can't have empathy for their situation,' she wrote.

'But, telling people to not speak on this is incredibly wrong and damaging. It's promoting created thinness as [a] goal not as danger. We are at a time when we need to be taking care of ourselves and our people.'

McGraw ended her post by telling her followers that she is 'doing so good now' though she admitted that she has 'slip ups from time to time' when it comes to body image.

In 2024, McGraw wrote on Instagram that she 'did Ozempic last year' and is now on a 'low dose' of Mounjaro.

'No need to accuse when I have been open about it,' she said.

McGraw said she takes Mounjaro for PCOS, a hormonal disorder that affects one in 10 American women of childbearing age, according to the US Office on Women's Health.

It causes the ovaries to produce excessive amounts of the male sex hormone androgen due to cysts forming along the outer edges of the organ.

This leads to irregular menstrual cycles, abnormal hair growth, acne, obesity, thinning hair, and infertility.

In 2022, McGraw revealed her diagnosis after many years of struggling with her health and weight loss.

'I just wanted to share really quick that I have recently been diagnosed with PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome),' she wrote in an Instagram post.

'To get the correct diagnosis, you would need 2 out of the 5 characteristics of PCOS and I had 4,' she continued.

'During my appointment with my endocrinologist, I realized that may have been a factor in my issues with weight,' she explained. 'So we decided to try a medicine to regulate my body more normally and create the tools to continue to keep my body and myself healthy as I get older.'

The musician said that she was working on her mental health as well as dealing with her physical health.

'Sending love to those who are struggling with something similar or literally anything at all,' she added. 'Mental health is freaking hard!'

'It's a long road but we can get through it. I share my experience to hope my situation has reached someone who can relate,' she said before adding that the 'medicine I'm taking has given me a body I haven't had in years'.

McGraw is the eldest daughter of country music royalty, McGraw and Hill.

The power couple - who welcomed Gracie a year after tying the knot in 1996 - also share daughters Maggie, 27, and Audrey, 24.