The Chrisley family is back on the Fed’s radar, but this time, it’s not because of bank fraud and tax evasion. Instead, Savannah Chrisley got called out by the FDA over her new company, GoodGirlRx. The Chrisley Knows Best alum is trying to cash in on the GLP-1 craze, and federal regulators found some concerning language on the website. They had to threaten her with legal action.
The FDA found some issues with Savannah Chrisley’s weight loss website
Somehow, in between hosting a podcast, causing a stir on The View, and worshipping all things Donald Trump, Savannah found the time in her calendar to launch this “wellness” company, GoodGirlRx. The site says, “Created by Savannah. Made for you.” It offers access to weight loss medication along with various anti-aging products. And, like any respectable pharmaceutical company, there’s also an extensive merch collection.
According to TMZ, the FDA found some problems with the website, specifically regarding the GLP-1s. They accused her of making false and misleading claims about the drugs and sent a warning letter last month.
Throughout the website, Savannah’s company shared statements like “FDA-approved meds,” “FDA-approved options,” and “clinically proven GLP-1 results.” However, GoodGirlRx only offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, which are not FDA-approved.
The FDA also said that Savannah’s website implied that her GLP-1 products were “evaluated for safety and effectiveness when they have not.”
After receiving the warning, Savannah had 15 business days to make updates to the verbiage on the website, or they’d face legal consequences. We know the Chrisley family does not take well to facing legal consequences, so Savannah quickly got to work making changes to the website’s language.
“This was about website wording, not patient safety,” Savannah told TMZ. “There were no fines and no disciplinary action. We’re proud to help women access licensed physicians, and we welcome the FDA’s guidance.”
Today, her website no longer makes unsubstantiated claims about GLP-1 medications. For example, the phrase “clinically proven results” has been swapped out with “clinically studied results.” It’s a small change, but it makes a big difference to the FDA.
Chrisley Knows Best is streaming on Peacock.
TELL US – WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON SAVANNAH’S SQUABBLE WITH THE FDA? WOULD YOU PURCHASE MEDICATION FROM HER COMPANY?
