Scott Disick is seen out for the first time with son Mason, 14, after eagle-eyed Kardashians fans spot that he is on Mounjaro NOT Ozempic

Scott Disick surfaced in Malibu on Thursday with his 14-year-old son Mason, whom he shares with his ex-fiancée Kourtney Kardashian. Scott Disick surfaced in Malibu on Thursday with his 14-year-old son Mason, whom he shares with his ex-fiancée Kourtney Kardashian The 40-year-old cut a casual figure in a black t-shirt and cargo trousers that flattered his slimmed-down frame, and accessorized with a Star Of David necklace This Thursday, the day of his sighting with Mason, TV viewers noticed boxes of Mounjaro stocked inside of Scott's fridge on the latest episode of The Kardashians. That day, eagle-eyed viewers of The Kardashians were able to deduce that Scott is on the weight-loss drug Mounjaro - rather than Ozempic as was previously rumored The boxes were visible as Disick opened his fridge door Kris adds she felt that Scott, 'was not in the best place' last season, adding it made her, 'really sad,' while Khloe marvels at all the healthy stuff in his fridge now. Scott's Disick's recent gaunt appearance is not a sign of ill health or drug use like many had feared - pictured right in 2022 Like the widely-known weight loss jab Ozempic, Mounjaro is a diabetes medication that has also been used to help people shed the pounds Disick showed off his new thinner self on the Season 5 premiere of The Kardashians Kris and Khloe meet Scott, who has clearly lost a lot of weight since the fourth season, when he was having issues with his back after a nasty car accident The insider claimed the star, like many in Hollywood, wanted to use the wonder drug as a quick way to get rid of the extra pounds he had gained. 'Kourtney would never allow Scott to spend so much time with their kids if he was in the throes of an addiction' Kris adds she felt that Scott, 'was not in the best place' last season, adding it made her, 'really sad,' while Khloe marvels at all the healthy stuff in his fridge now Dr Gary Motykie, a plastic surgeon from California, told DailyMail.com 'Typically, medications like Ozempic don't exhibit such aggressive effects.'