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Hairstylists and medical expert confirm temporary hair loss affecting Ozempic usersDoctor calls thinning hair a 'mark of success' in weight loss journey, as body responds to rapid changes”It's a mark of success in weight-loss management,” one expert said. “If the patient loses hair, that means they've lost weight rapidly.” (iStock)
Telogen effluvium is a stress response to weight loss that affects the hair follicle, experts say. (iStock)
“It seems that my clients who say they don’t have any appetite whatsoever are the ones losing the most hair,” one hairstylist observed. (iStock)
Ashley DiMatteo (left), owner of Ashley Lauren Beauty Lounge in New York, and Briana Delvecchio (right), a hairdresser and color stylist at the salon. (Jesse Rinka Photography)
Hairstylists urge clients to check vitamin levels with their healthcare provider to help determine how best to treat their hair loss. (iStock)
Novo Nordisk — maker of Ozempic and Wegovy — confirmed ..

close VideoArchaeologist discusses recent discovery of ancient Macedonian cityNick Angeloff, a professor at California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt, spoke with Fox News Digital about recent excavation work in North Macedonia.
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Archaeologists recently made numerous “spectacular” discoveries at a long-forgotten temple to an Ancient Greek god, according to local officials.
The Department of Antiquities in Cyprus shared a Facebook post about the latest excavation on April 28. The site, the Sanctuary of Apollo at Frangissa, was first discovered in the 19th century before it was subsequently lost, the group said.
Apollo, the god of archery and the son of Zeus, was venerated both in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. He was one of the 12 Olympian deities in Greek mythology, said to have lived upon Mount Olympus along with his father Zeus and sister Artemis.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNEARTH STRANGE HEAD DEPICTING ROMAN GOD BENEATH CATHOLIC BASILICA
A German archaeologist named Max Ohnefalsch-Richter found the sanctuary in 1885, which the Department of Antiquities described as “one of the most spectacular finds of his time.”
“[It was] a richly furnished rural sanctuary of Apollo,” said the post, which was translated from Greek to English. “It was furnished with a lavish abundance of votive statues numbering in the hundreds, some of which were of colossal dimensions.”
Massive statues and inscriptions dating back 2,700 years were recently discovered at an ancient sanctuary in Cyprus. (Cyprus Department of Antiquities)
But the 19th-century excavation was hastily done — and Ohnefalsch-Richter covered the sanctuary up with dirt to preserve it. It was soon forgotten.
“As the excavator completely covered the sanctuary, including the statue bases and walls, its location was eventually forgotten,” the Facebook post noted.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER WELL-PRESERVED TEMPLE, CULT CENTER DATING BACK TO ANCIENT EGYPT
German archaeologists began a new search for the site in 2021. It was eventually found, and the latest excavation of the site recently wrapped up.
This year, excavators found numerous statues of massive proportions, as well as votive statues that were found in the backfill area from 1885.
The sanctuary site was discovered in 1885 before it was reburied and forgotten about. (Cyprus Department of Antiquities)
“In the process, the walls of the dedication courtyard and over 100 statue bases, some of colossal size, were uncovered in large areas,” the department said.
“Apparently in 1885 [the votive statues] were not recognized as artifacts in the rush,” the post continued. “They fundamentally expand our knowledge of this sacred place.”
Archaeologists also recently found “completely new types of statues” that were previously unknown. They plan to restore them to their original appearance.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER GOLDEN 'TONGUES' AND 'NAILS' IN ANCIENT EGYPTIAN TOMB: 'REMARKABLE AREA'
“The discovery of clearly larger-than-life feet, for example, means that the existence of colossal male limestone figures from archaic times can now be proven,” the press release added.
“Such larger-than-life figures were previously only known here in Frangissa made from terracotta, including the famous ‘Colossus of Tamassos’ in the Cyprus Museum exhibition.”
The release went on, “In addition, evidence of other previously unknown types of votive objects was also found, such as marbled glass beads or Egyptian amulets made of faience [tin-glazed pottery].”
Archaeologists uncovered various statue heads at the former sanctuary to Apollo. (Cyprus Department of Antiquities)
The statues also contained inscriptions in particular languages that give historians an idea of how old they were – possibly as far back as 2,700 years ago.
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“The discovery of two bases with inscriptions is spectacular,” the statement read. “One is inscribed with several local Cypro-Syllabic characters, while the other refers in Greek letters to the Ptolemies, the Hellenistic rulers of Egypt who also controlled Cyprus at the time.”
“The existence of colossal male limestone figures from archaic times can now be proven.”
“It shows that the sanctuary played an important role not only in archaic times (7th and 6th centuries B.C.), but also after the end of the Cypriot kingdoms.”
Archaeologists also believe that the site went through a significant expansion during the end of the Cypriot kingdoms, which can be observed in the architecture.
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“During this time, a large peristyle courtyard was built next to the votive offering room, which was probably used for banquets.”
Archaeologists will continue studying the artifacts found at the site of the sanctuary. (Cyprus Department of Antiquities)
The department noted that the latest excavations “open up the possibility of exploring the architecture of the sanctuary, which was only inadequately documented by Ohnefalsch-Richte.”
The statement also said that “apparently” the “court had several phases of construction and utilization.”
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“The further investigation of the preserved remains thus promises to provide important, far-reaching insights that will bring back to life the ritual behavior of past times and allow them to be seen in their original spatial setting.”
Andrea Margolis is a lifestyle writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. Readers can follow her on X at @andreamargs or send story tips to andrea.margolis@fox.com.

The home of one of the largest catalogs of Black history turns 100 in New YorkThe Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is one of the largest repositories of Black history in the country
This photo provided by the New York Public Library shows the exterior of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in New York on June 2, 2025. (Jonathan Blanc/New York Public Library via AP)

A Border Patrol agent died in 2009. His widow is still fighting a backlogged US program for benefitsWhen her husband died during a U.S. Border Patrol training program for new agents, Lisa Afolayan applied for the federal benefits promised to families of first responders whose lives are cut short die in the line of duty
This 2008 photo provided by Lisa Afolayan shows Nate Afolayan with his daughters, Natalee and Lea, at their home in San Jacinto, Calif. (Lisa Afolayan via AP)

Takeaways from AP’s investigation of US death benefits program for public safety officersA federal program that provides benefits to the families of police and firefighters who die and become disabled on duty is rapidly growing while facing criticism for increasing delays in deciding claims
This 2008 photo provided by Lisa Afolayan shows Nate Afolayan with his daughters, Natalee and Lea, at their home in San Jacinto, Calif. (Lisa Afolayan via AP)

Key moments from the fifth week of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ sex trafficking trialThe fifth week of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ sex trafficking trial featured a courthouse appearance by one of his famous friends: Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West
Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, leaves federal court during the trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs in New York, Friday, June 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Larry Neumeister)

Cities brace for large crowds at anti-Trump ‘No Kings’ demonstrations across the USCities large and small are preparing for major demonstrations across the U.S. against President Donald Trump
FILE – A federal employee, who asked not to use their name for fears over losing their job, protests with a sign saying “Federal Employees Don’t Work for Kings” during the “No Kings Day” protest on Presidents Day , Feb. 17, 2025, near the Capitol in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)

Photos of Marines in combat gear in Los Angeles as protests against immigration raids continueLaw enforcement stand guard outside the Federal Building during a protest on Friday, June 13, 2025, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Wally Skalij)

The Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Indiana Pacers 111-104 in Game 4 to tie the NBA FinalsThe Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Indiana Pacers 111-104 in Game 4 to tie the NBA Finals

US military parade has global counterparts in democracies, monarchies and totalitarian regimesThe military parade to mark the Army’s 250th anniversary and its convergence with President Donald Trump’s 79th birthday are combining to create a peacetime outlier in U.S. history
FILE – Cuban soldiers march during a military parade along the Revolution Square in Havana, Cuba, Dec. 2, 2006. (AP Photo/ Javier Galeano, File)