Carrie Fisher rips ageist haters after 35-pound Star Wars weight loss: 'Blow me'

Carrie Fisher slammed ageist haters who said she looks old and has aged badly despite her 35-pound weight loss for 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens.'

Carrie Fisher slammed ageist haters who said she looks old and has aged badly, saying they can "blow" her. Fisher, who lost 35 pounds for "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," told trolls to stop obsessing over her appearance.

"Please stop debating about whether or not I aged well," Fisher, 59, wrote on Twitter. "Unfortunately it hurts all 3 of my feelings. My BODY hasn't aged as well as I have. Blow us."

Carrie, who was pressured to lose at least 35 pounds for "Star Wars 7," is disgusted by the intense focus on her looks. "My body is my brain bag, it hauls me around to those places and in front of faces where there's something to say or see," Fisher tweeted.

A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away ... Someone else might have given a f*ck."

The 5-foot-1 Carrie, who once weighed 180 pounds, lost 35 pounds for "Star Wars: The Force Awakens." Fisher weighed 105 pounds when she played Princess Leia from 1977 to 1983.

Her weight loss secrets were diet and exercise, Celebrity Health & Fitness reported. "I did it the same way everybody has to – don’t eat and exercise more," said Fisher. "There is no other way to do it. I have a harder time eating properly than I do exercising."

Carrie, the daughter of iconic stars Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, said Hollywood's obsession with youth and beauty drives her crazy.

We treat beauty like an accomplishment and that is insane.

Everyone in LA says, 'Oh you look good!' and you listen for them to say you’ve lost weight. It’s never 'How are you?' or 'You seem happy!'"

Fisher recently made headlines after suffering several emotional breakdowns. In 2013, Carrie had a bipolar episode on a cruise ship and was hospitalized.

Over the years, Carrie has spoken honestly about her bipolar disorder, past drug abuse, and prescription-drug addiction. She continues to get electro-convulsive therapy every six weeks to control her wild mood swings.

"[Electric shock therapy] just puts you to sleep," said Fisher. "There are no convulsions. It actually really helps. I don't have to take as much medication. It gets a bad rap. The only way it's shown in films is as a punishment."