James Corden opened up about his overwhelming experience with Ozenpick.

On his podcast “This Life of Mine,” the former talk show host told guest Richard Osman about trying the GLP-1 drug. Similar drugs such as Ozempic and Wegoby have become increasingly popular among celebrities and the general public for weight loss purposes, but Corden says the drugs “didn't really work.”

“I tried Ozempic and it wouldn't surprise you to see me now that it didn't really work,” the British TV star said (as transcribed by People). After trying it for a bit, I realized, “Oh, my eating has nothing to do with hunger.” All it does is make me feel less hungry. But I rarely eat (just because I feel hungry).”

Corden added, “You're looking at someone who ate a king-size, and by king-size I mean someone who ate the [Cadbury] Dairy Milk at the car wash that you give someone for Christmas. None of that is like, 'Oh, I'm hungry. It's not; it's something else.'

Ozempik increases satiety and decreases hunger, but it also slows digestion, according to UC Davis Health.

Other stars such as Kelly Clarkson, Tracy Morgan, and Sharon Osbourne have publicly stated that they take Ozenpick or similar semaglutide, yet others have condemned the trend.

In a recent Instagram post, Bella Thorne assessed that the Ozempic epidemic has worsened her body image. So I haven't felt good about my body for a while,” Thorne wrote on Instagram Stories in July.”

“And especially with everyone being in Ozempic, it's like setting some crazy beauty standard that no one can keep up with unless they are in Ozempic.”

Earlier this month, Lottie Moss, Kate Moss' sister, revealed that she had a seizure after taking too high a dose of Ozempic for her weight and warned her followers not to take the drug.

In any case, if you are considering taking a semaglutide preparation to aid in weight loss, you should always consult a physician who can advise you on the best treatment plan for your particular situation.