From The Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story. I'm Manvine Rana.

Oh, there you go. Hello.

Over a Zoom call, a woman we're calling Emma is giving the Sunday Times as Rooshine Kelly a tour of her fridge.

I'm looking at my fridge next.

It's people to see my fridge.

Oh yeah.

It's protein and vegetables.

There's fresh fruit, vegetables, chicken and Greek yogurt.

It's all part of her 15-year-old son Tom's healthy diet. But stacked in boxes inside

the fridge door is another crucial ingredient.

This is actually. Oh, 2.4 milligrams.

2.4 milligram pens of the weight loss drug Wigovi.

Since the Zempec, Wiggovi and Manjaro became available, they've completely changed the

weight loss landscape.

Now, 15-year-old Tom is part of a small band of children being treated at the UK's only clinic that prescribes weight loss jabs to teenagers.

With an obesity epidemic sweeping the country and spreading faster among young teenagers than any other age group,

desperate parents who've exhausted all other options are starting to turn

to weight loss jabs, even though their long-term effects are still unknown.

It was just, we'd exhausted everything else. I didn't even have to think about it. I just felt

so desperate to try anything. Could these drugs be a miracle cure

for a generation addicted to screens and ultra-processed foods?

Or is this still too dangerous a gamble?

...