Weight Watchers is now offering Ozempic and Wegovy

Injection? Objection!

Some WeightWatchers participants are crying foul over a decision by the die-hard diet organization — which helped Oprah Winfrey shed 40 pounds — to offer Ozempic to members on a subscription basis.

The decision to legitimize the trendy, quick-fix semaglutide injectable follows the de-chub club’s steep decline in market value and subscriber count in recent years — down to 3.9 million from 5 million in the first quarter of 2021.

WeightWatchers is well-known for the use of a points system that tracks food intake. It has long advertised itself as a sustainable alternative to crash diets and fads like detox teas. Winfrey is a partner and board member in WW International, the brand’s parent company.

The move comes amid an organizational pivot to online services. Weight Watchers said in March that it would be acquiring the telehealth platform Sequence, which will give calorie counters access to subscription-based weight-loss drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy and Rybelsus.

The decision isn’t sitting well in the stomachs of some of the brand’s long-time believers.

TikTok influencer Sophia Cosentino Pezzuti, 23, regularly posts about her journey with WeightWatchers for an audience of 30,000 followers, mostly involving content about what she eats in a day.

“A lot of WeightWatchers creators got lots of comments and questions about this when it first came out,” Pezzuti told Rolling Stone.

“The level of conversation around these medicines feeling so big can sometimes make it seem like, ‘Oh, this is going to change everything now,’ ” she said.

Along with other GLP-1 weight loss medications like Wegovy, Ozempic has found itself in the headlines for all the wrong reasons during recent months.

Originally created for type II diabetics, and not officially approved for weight-loss usage, the injectibles have earned a reputation as get-thin-quick schemes for wealthy celebs who can cough up the cash for the pricey shots, not covered by many insurance plans.