Katie Price's son Harvey Price sheds 2 stone on weight-loss medication
Katie Price has told how her 28-stone son Harvey Price, 24, has shed two stone since he started taking weight-loss jab Mounjaro.
Katie Price's son has shed two stone since he started weight-loss jabs.
Harvey Price, 24, who has rare genetic condition Prader-Willi syndrome, which results in an insatiable, permanent feeling of extreme hunger and an inability to feel full, was 28 stone before he was prescribed Mounjaro - but he has dropped several pounds since taking the weight-loss medication.
Speaking to her sister Sophie Price on their The Katie Price Show podcast, the model said: "He's started Mounjaro, because I told you he's lost two stone.
"And I can really see him losing weight."
Sophie replied: "That's great."
Last year, Katie revealed Harvey was to start taking weight-loss jabs, amid fears he might have a heart attack.
Speaking in February 2025, she told The Sun newspaper: "He’s at risk of a heart attack, and because of his condition, he’s not getting any smaller. He’s putting on weight. It doesn’t matter what we do.
"He can’t put his shoes on without sweating. He can’t walk far because he gets out of breath.
"It’s because of all the weight. So the doctors are doing it to give him a better, longer life, and for his health."
Harvey is also blind and autistic, and has septo-optic dysplasia - a rare birth condition that affects early brain development, vision, and hormone production.
While Harvey is an adult, he's still being treated at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital for children.
Former glamour model Katie admitted the weight-loss drug won't impact his other medication, and it can be stopped quickly if there are any side effects.
She said: "The good thing about starting him on the drug is, if it has any effect, you can stop it because you do it weekly.
“We’ve tried food, he’s had dietitians, it’s just the way he is. And he’s on a lot of medication which the drug won’t affect.
"They want to try him on it for at least one or two years, which is a long time, but they’ll control what level he needs then up it as they assess it."
