Savannah Chrisley, the 28-year-old reality TV star, received a warning letter from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) last month regarding misleading claims on her prescription weight loss website, GoodGirlRX.
FDA Identifies Problematic Language
The FDA reviewed the GoodGirlRX site and flagged phrases such as ‘FDA-approved meds,’ ‘FDA-approved options,’ and ‘clinically proven GLP-1 results’ as misleading. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide products offered on the site are not FDA-approved, nor have they been evaluated for safety and effectiveness, according to the agency.
Chrisley was notified that the website violates federal law and instructed to make corrections within 15 business days or face potential legal action. Updates already appear on the site, including changing ‘clinically proven results’ to ‘clinically studied results’ and adding disclaimers that GLP-1 drugs are not FDA-approved.
Chrisley’s Response
In a statement, Chrisley explained, ‘This was about website wording, not patient safety. There were no fines and no disciplinary action. We’re proud to help women access licensed physicians and we welcome the FDA’s guidance.’
GoodGirlRX Offerings
Launched in March 2025, GoodGirlRX provides access to GLP-1 medications, including compounded versions of semaglutide—the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy—and tirzepatide, found in Mounjaro and Zepbound.
Tirzepatide is injected weekly on the same day each week and primarily treats type 2 diabetes, though it also aids weight loss and maintenance in patients with obesity from certain conditions.
Chrisley’s Personal Weight Loss Goals
Last November, Chrisley shared on her Unlocked podcast her plan to lose 25 pounds, aiming to drop from nearly 160 pounds to around 135 pounds at 5-foot-7. She discussed past struggles with weight fluctuations and inconsistent use of injections due to appetite suppression.
‘My weight has always fluctuated. Always. Like right now, I am almost 160 pounds. Probably more than that,’ she said, noting her preference for tirzepatide because it causes fewer side effects than alternatives like Ozempic.
Chrisley plans to track progress with bloodwork, monitoring biological age and A1C levels. She is pursuing the goal alongside her mother, Julie, 53, who aims to lose 20 pounds.
‘I want to be skinny. I want people to be like, “Is she ok?”‘ Chrisley joked, emphasizing her desire to feel good in her body and fit into her jeans comfortably.
