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Nita Ambani, Anant Ambani’s fitness coach, reveals exercise alone won’t result in weight loss, says…

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Nita Ambani, Anant Ambani’s fitness coach, reveals exercise alone won’t result in weight loss, says…

Mukesh Ambani’s son Anant Ambani lost more than 108 kg with the help of fitness coach Vinod Channa. Vinod’s explains how simple changes to your lifestyle can drastically reflect in your health. Here’s how.

Asia’s richest man, Mukesh Ambani’s son Anant Ambani, and his mother Nita Ambani grabbed the headlines all over the internet when he dropped 108 kilograms. Celebrity trainer Vinod Channa created his inspirational exercise program, where he trained Bollywood stars like John Abraham, Arjun Rampal, Shilpa Shetty, Vivek Oberoi, Harshvardhan Rane, and many others. Many have an understanding that daily workouts are essential in losing weight, but here’s when Vinod Channa steps in.

Nita Ambani, Anant Ambani’s Fitness Coach, Reveals Secret to Weight Loss  

According to fitness coach Vinod Khanna, true transformation needs other steps as well. e revealed how people don’t even shed kilos after doing regular exercise. H

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Exercise alone will not solve everything, according to Channa. Paying attention to your nutrition, bedtime hours, and levels of stress is at least as important as what you do at the gym.

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A typical mistake is that people see workouts as the most important, but ignore food. Exercising every day and yet eating more calories will still result in weight gain. If your meals are not healthy, all your hard exercise won’t help you, she says.

Why Regular Exercise Alone Isn’t Enough?

A common mistake people make is overestimating the impact of workouts and underestimating the role of food. Even if you exercise daily, eating more calories than you burn leads to an increase in weight. No matter how hard you work out, if your diet is poor, your results will be negative, Channa adds.

  1. Not having a specific plan for workouts or just relying on cardio without working on their muscles is another reason people find it difficult to lose weight. By strength training, you can increase your metabolism and still lose fat when you are not working out.
  2. Post-workout cravings are another trap. Many end up rewarding themselves with unhealthy treats, assuming they have earned it, only to undo the hard work. Poor sleep quality and high stress levels further complicate the process, increasing cortisol levels that can slow fat loss and promote fat storage.
  3. Repeating the same routine every day leads to stagnation. The body adapts and progress halts. Channa emphasises the need to shock the muscles with different movements and routines to keep the fat-burning process active.
  4. Medical conditions like PCOS or hypothyroidism can also slow down weight loss despite consistent effort. Knowing your body and consulting a doctor when needed is vital.

For those aiming to transform their bodies like Anant Ambani, the key lies in balancing patience and daily habits. Star-like results do not need extreme diets or endless hours in the gym. What they need is discipline, awareness, and it will to show up every day.


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Fitness

Exercise may lower risk of premature death among people with diabetes – Harvard Health

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Exercise may lower risk of premature death among people with diabetes – Harvard Health

Researchers assessed data from nearly 52,000 adults with diabetes (average age 60, 50% women) for a 21-year period that began in 1997, tracking deaths through the end of 2019. Participants were divided into four activity groups, including inactive (no moderate-to-vigorous physical activity); insufficiently active (less than 150 minutes per week of moderate-to-vigorous exercise); weekend warrior (at least 150 minutes weekly of such exercise over one or two sessions); and regularly active (at least 150 minutes weekly over three or more sessions).

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Susquehanna launches exercise science degree program – Susquehanna University

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Susquehanna launches exercise science degree program – Susquehanna University

Susquehanna University will offer an exercise science degree program beginning in fall 2026. Students majoring in exercise science will be prepared to pursue in-demand careers in health, fitness and wellness.

“Exercise science is, at its core, a discipline driven by data, inquiry and a deep understanding of human physiology,” said Alissa Packer, department head and associate professor of biology at Susquehanna University. “By positioning this major within a liberal arts environment, we’re giving students the scientific foundation they need while also teaching them to think critically, communicate clearly and approach health from multiple perspectives.”

Offered by Susquehanna’s School of Natural & Social Sciences, the program will integrate coursework from the biological, physical and social sciences to prepare students for diverse careers and advanced study in fields such as health and wellness, physical therapy, rehabilitation, athletic training, strength and conditioning and exercise physiology, as well as for an advanced degree in physical therapy. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment in strength and conditioning is projected to grow by at least 12% over the next decade, while jobs in exercise physiology are expected to increase by 9%. 

Students graduating from Susquehanna with a Bachelor of Science in exercise science will possess a comprehensive understanding of the anatomical, physiological, biomechanical and neurological principles underlying human movement, exercise and performance, and master the skills necessary to design, implement and assess exercise programs and interventions that promote health, fitness and performance across diverse populations. The university also plans to collaborate with local partners to give students hands-on learning experiences and career pathways in the health and fitness industry.

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“This major opens the door for students who want to translate science into meaningful impact,” Packer said. “Whether they pursue clinical fields, strength and conditioning or community wellness, our graduates will leave Susquehanna ready to improve lives through evidence-based practice and a deep understanding of the human body.”

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Blood test results on Whoop? Welcome to the future of wearables

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Blood test results on Whoop? Welcome to the future of wearables

Health and fitness tracking company Whoop has edged closer towards the future of personalised medicine by rolling out a new feature allowing customers to upload and ask questions of their past blood test results.

It means users of the screenless trackers can upload biomarker information such as cholesterol and average blood glucose readings and view these alongside their step counts, exercise data, stress and sleep scores.

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