Shrinking James Argent was found trying to stock up on a protein shake to gain weight.
Brave Arug dropped 13 incredible stones after a life-saving stomach sleeve surgery last April.
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His clothes are now hanging on him as he devoted himself to maintaining good health after inflating to 27 stones in the blockade.
And now he’s desperate to turn fat into muscle, and today he’s hoarding protein products at Harlow.
32-year-old James is wearing a Reebok trainer that combines a retro red tracksuit top with a black bottom, and was found to have 12 bottles of bodybuilding juice in his arms.
He stuffed them into the trunk of a yellow Vespa scooter before rushing away.
James was seen on a moped for the first time in a few months because he stopped driving because he felt it was too big for a bike before he lost weight.
The star recently admitted that despite his incredible journey of health, he has been drinking more than he covets since his dramatic weight loss.
He swelled to £ 26 and £ 13 in 2020 after eating junk food during a pandemic, and a 10,000-pound stomach sleeve last April after doctors warned him to “lose or die.” I had an operation.
TV favorites sought comfort with calorie treats such as Indian takeaways, fried chicken, pies, and lockdown mash after replacing one vise with another. And tragically, after his stomach surgery, he did it again.
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Arg said: Already food. “
Earlier this month, he had a terrifying relapse on a night out with his companions, and rescuers were called into his house.
He states: “My problem is that I have a thirst for alcohol, which is the gateway to other things like drugs. They need to call friends and sponsors because the thirst lasts 15 minutes. Yes, then the thirst disappears, but I got what they call “smelly thoughts” and thought things would be different now.
“I stopped attending alcohol and drug addiction treatment and counseling sessions, and I really forgot how bad things had happened in the past.
“I thought I was cured and told myself that I could control and manage it myself, but I can’t. I’m addicted and can’t go to rehab and come back and heal. That’s what I do. Being. You will have to deal with it for the rest of my life, and it will be in my life forever.
“It’s been almost two weeks since the recurrence, and I haven’t felt 100% yet. I’m anxious, tired, scared, and worried, but I’m doing everything I can. I wish I hadn’t taken it, but that’s another lesson, and recurrence is part of my recovery. “
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