Robbie Williams Says Weight Loss Jabs Are “Making Him Blind” as His Eyesight Suddenly Gets Worse

The 51 years old singer said his vision has become so blurry that he sometimes cannot see faces in the audience during emotional moments on stage. Robbie said he wants to warn others to be careful and “research properly” before starting the same injections.
Robbie first noticed something was wrong while watching an American football game. He realised he couldn’t see the players clearly they looked like “shapes on the field”. At first, he thought he just needed glasses, but now he believes the jabs, including Mounjaro, might be affecting his eyes.
He opened up, saying:
“My eyesight’s been blurry for a while, and it’s only getting worse. I don’t think it’s age. I think it’s the jabs.”
Struggling on Stage
During his concerts, Robbie usually sings directly to a fan during his hit She’s The One. But now, he can barely see the person he’s performing to.
He said:
“These women are looking up at me, having this amazing moment… and they don’t know that I can’t actually see them.”
Mixed Feelings About the Jab
Despite his worries, Robbie says the injections have also helped ease years of mental health struggles. He has been working out daily, doing strength training and stretching to support his health.
His comments come after a US study suggested a possible link between drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro and a rare eye condition that can cause blindness. Scientists are still debating how real the risk is, but hundreds of people in the UK have already reported vision problems.
Huge Weight Loss, Huge Pressure
Robbie has been open about his long battle with body image. He previously lost weight using the jabs, dropping from 13st 13lb to 12st 1lb. He joked that he was diagnosed with “type 2 self loathing”, explaining that being bigger causes him serious mental distress.
He said his inner voice becomes brutally harsh when he gains weight, comparing it to the harsh criticism often heard in the media.
What Are These Jabs?
Mounjaro, Ozempic, and similar injections are widely used to treat diabetes and help with weight loss. They work by copying a hormone that reduces hunger, making people feel full for longer. Many call them “miracle jabs” but Robbie’s story shows that they might come with serious side effects for some.