A single photo of Adèle Exarchopoulos on September 16 during the Paris premiere of the film Garance, directed by Jeanne Herry, sparked online criticism. Many internet users commented on her appearance, noting that she looked slim. Some suggested she might be using Ozempic, a type of medication called a GLP-1 agonist (aGLP-1), which contains semaglutide. This drug is designed to help people with diabetes and obesity lose weight and lower their risk of heart problems. While it has been effective for weight loss, it has also been misused, especially in the United States, where celebrities like Oprah Winfrey, Elon Musk, Robbie Williams, and Serena Williams have admitted to using it. These medications, including Ozempic, Wegovy, Saxenda, Victoza, Trulicity, and Mounja, come with various side effects. In France, they are tightly controlled and can only be prescribed by a doctor. Adèle Exarchopoulos addressed the issue of body scrutiny during an appearance on the C à vous show on Friday, September 18. She said, "It's really constant injunctions, questions that are asked to women, a gaze that is cast on women." When Mohamed Bouhafsi reminded her that she also regularly receives these comments, she responded, "Yes, I have made the choice to... I don't care!" She called for kindness and urged people not to judge someone's appearance without understanding their circumstances. She emphasized that it is harmful to assume without knowing what someone might be going through, noting that people might be dealing with "an ultra-violent trial, maybe it's for a role..." Adèle Exarchopoulos has received support from Lola Dewaere, who has also faced violent online comments. In an outburst on Instagram, Adèle wrote: "Leave us alone. What is dangerous is an BMI above or below." Her comments reflect the ongoing pressure celebrities, especially women, face regarding their bodies on social media. The actress's words highlight the broader issue of how public figures are constantly scrutinized for their appearance, often without context or understanding of their personal struggles.