Current:Home > MarketsRyan Seacrest Reveals His Workouts and Diet Changes to "Feel 29 Again" -Finovate
Ryan Seacrest Reveals His Workouts and Diet Changes to "Feel 29 Again"
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-09 06:25:46
Ryan Seacrest is looking for the secret to aging backwards.
And the American Idol host might have found it, especially as he heads closer to his 50th birthday on Dec. 24.
"I feel good because I can't believe I'm turning 50," Ryan told sister Meredith Seacrest on Entertainment Tonight. "I'm doing everything I can to make myself feel like I'm not 50."
The 49-year-old explained that he was "over-exercising, eating better, over-training" in the hopes of reversing some of the aging process, although he did note that all the extra work also requires "lots of recovery, lots of muscle recovery" with cold plunging and steaming.
As Ryan joked, he is doing everything he can "to make myself feel 29 again."
After all, The Make-Believers author has some hesitation about approaching his milestone birthday.
"Talk to me on Dec. 25th, the day after I turn 50," he mused. "Although the 25th will be fine—talk to me on the 26th."
And staying fit is definitely something Ryan wants to prioritize even amid his busy schedule, which now includes hosting duties for Wheel of Fortune. Luckily, Ryan has proven he's capable of filling former host Pat Sajak's shoes, as he's even gotten the stamp of approval from the show's co-host Vanna White.
"He's doing an incredible job," she recently told E! News. "It's not easy. He makes it look easy."
She added, "He's so talented, he's so professional, he's so good at what he does. I'm so thankful."
And Ryan himself is also grateful he was given the opportunity to host the iconic game show.
"If Wheel of Fortune is offered to you," he told E!, "you just don't say no. You'll have bad karma for the rest of your TV life."
"This is not a job," he continued. "This is such a part of American culture. I think this show has so much meaning to people who watch it on a regular basis."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (9324)
Related
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Last 3 men charged with plotting to kidnap Michigan governor found not guilty
- Satellite images show large-scale devastation of Libya's floods
- Joe Manganiello Steps Out With Actress Caitlin O’Connor 2 Months After Sofía Vergara Breakup
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- An Arizona homeowner called for help when he saw 3 rattlesnakes in his garage. It turned out there were 20.
- Maui wildfire death toll drops to 97 from 115, authorities say
- Colorado mountain tied to massacre renamed Mount Blue Sky
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Flights canceled and cruise itineraries changed as Hurricane Lee heads to New England and Canada
Ranking
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Lectric recall warns of issues with electric bike company's mechanical brakes
- Video appears to show Rep. Lauren Boebert vaping at ‘Beetlejuice’ show before she was ejected
- Man pleads guilty in deadly Jeep attack on Reno homeless center
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Record-high summer temps give a 'sneak peek' into future warming
- Beer flows and crowds descend on Munich for the official start of Oktoberfest
- Maryland’s schools superintendent withdraws his request to extend his contract
Recommendation
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Steve Miller felt his 'career was over' before 'Joker.' 50 years later 'it all worked out'
Former top US diplomat sentenced in Qatar lobbying scheme
Man pleads guilty in deadly Jeep attack on Reno homeless center
Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
Louisiana moves juveniles from adult penitentiary but continues to fight court order to do so
A look at the articles of impeachment against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton
A judge rules Ohio can’t block Cincinnati gun ordinances, but state plans to appeal