Katie Price has spoken candidly after recent photos of her appearance triggered concern among fans — revealing she’s now seeking medical answers and undergoing tests.
The 47-year-old admitted she was “horrified” when she saw images showing her looking noticeably thinner while spending time with her daughter Princess Andre, 18. The reaction was swift, with supporters urging her to get checked — and Katie says she listened.
Speaking on her podcast, The Katie Price Show, Katie explained she has booked a doctor’s appointment and blood tests to understand what’s behind the sudden weight loss.
“I know I look gaunt. I look like I’m ill,” she said. “That’s why I’m going to the doctors. I want answers.”
“It’s Not What People Think”
Addressing speculation head-on, Katie stressed that eating hasn’t been the issue.
“I really just want to put on weight,” she said. “Everyone knows I eat — I eat whatever I want. I’ve never had a problem with food.”
She added that the pressure of public reaction even influenced her to make changes she hadn’t planned. After seeing the photos, Katie opted for facial filler, admitting she felt pushed into it because of how unwell she believed she looked.
“I didn’t want to do it,” she said. “But seeing those pictures had an impact.”
Tests, Answers — And a Quiet Reset
Katie revealed she’s had a calmer January than usual, spending more time at home and barely drinking alcohol. With a new GP, she’s undergoing a full set of tests, including blood work, to “get to the bottom” of what’s happening.
She also shared that her family — particularly her mum — has been urging her to take her health seriously, a push she now appreciates.
Previously, Katie has spoken about low blood pressure and earlier hospital checks related to her weight. This time, she says, the focus is clarity and reassurance.
“When I know what’s going on, I’ll let everyone know,” she promised. “I just want to feel healthy.”
For fans who’ve followed Katie through every chapter, it’s a rare, raw moment — and one that underscores how quickly online images can turn into real-world worry.
