Gregory Arnautoglu: I had suicidal tendencies from the pills that a doctor gave me.

“One night he turned my mind and almost… Fortunately, I am now here talking to you” was his words when he referred to the problem he had while he was trying to lose. In an interview he gave Tasoula Eptakoulis, Gregory Arnautoglu, spoke about the chronic issue he is facing with his weight and effort to lose weight. The well – known presenter, in fact, revealed that due to an incident he came to have suicidal tendencies and very aggressive behavior. “In addition to my baptism photo, shown by a baby daddy, in my childhood I was impossible. My mind was in football and game, my parents were after me to eat. Growing up, whenever I put on a few pounds, I lost them relatively easily, on a diet,” Gregory Arnautoglu originally said. Gregory Arnautoglou then said: “From my 45 years on, this has changed. Despite efforts and deprivations, I saw no effect, my metabolism had blocked and I did not have the courage to insist. Doesn’t that usually happen when we want to lose weight? We’re in a hurry. I decided to make liposuction. The plastic surgeon I addressed explained to me that because I had very visceral fat, I had to lose a few pounds before the operation. “Don’t worry, I’ll give you pills that will have a direct effect. But don’t tell anyone you took them from me,” he said. I was intrigued by this secrecy, since this particular drug was widely known, but I didn’t think about it any more. I took them immediately and without reading the contraindications and side effects. The result was indeed impressive. They cut my hunger off and I started to thin out. I wouldn’t imagine what would follow…”. Gregory Arnautoglu also said: “My behavior began to change. I was getting more aggressive. Not only with the others, but also against myself. I was suicidal. It’s like the drug opened up some neurons in my brain that were like Pandora’s box. I didn’t understand the change. But my partner saw her. One night it turned my mind and almost… thank God, I’m here now talking to you. I’ve been up and down from 140 kilos to 150 lately. There are times when I don’t mind my fat and others when I see myself in the mirror and I’m sad. Everything is hard when you’re obese: how you move, how you bathe and get out of the tub, how you tie your shoelaces. How do people around me treat me? Some listeners and viewers with love and concern. They’re texting me on social media: “Watch your health” and all that. Others have no barrier to rudeness. I might drive and hear from the next car: “How did you become like that, Arnautoglu, like an elephant! ‘ I would like those who read this text to remember that the obese does not want to be like this.”