Actress Sofia Vergara has gotten a lot of praise for her beauty and her figure—going on three decades! Vergara posted a new photo of herself posing in a white bathing suit on the beach to her Instagram story, in a flashback to 1990s Miami. Her flat stomach and toned body were on full display, even back then. How does she stay so fit now? Read on to see 5 ways Sofia Vergara stays in shape and the photos that prove they work—and to get beach-ready yourself, don't miss these essential 30 Best-Ever Celebrity Bathing Suit Photos!
Vergara is praised for seemingly not aging since the beginning of her career, and working out consistently is a big part of it. Although she admits to SELF that she doesn't always enjoy hitting the gym, she does try to go as often as she can. "I'm aging, and I know that it does make a difference and you can see it in the women and men that work out," she says. "Things start to change, and I'm like the only thing to do is go and take care of it."
When it comes to her diet, Vergara tells SELF that she believes in balance, and isn't afraid to indulge. She says that she mostly eats healthy during the week, and treats herself on the weekends. "We have a lot of healthy things, but we keep a balance," she says. "I do have a lot of fruits and vegetables, and we cook fresh meats. But I also have ice cream and dessert and we do that during the weekend. I try to control myself during the week."
When Vergara has an important event coming up, she has a few rituals that she likes to do. Mainly, she says that she limits her salt intake. "I try not to eat salty things the night before because I'm very sensitive to salty things and get really puffy eyes," she tells SELF.
Vergara is open about going for her regular mammograms, and encourages her followers to do the same. She posted this photo from the doctor's office on Instagram, with the caption, "It's that time of the year."
Vergara is open about her battle with thyroid cancer when she was 28. Rather than freaking out, she tells TODAY that she decided to educate herself and learn how to treat her condition. "When you're young and you hear that word, 'cancer,' your mind goes to so many places," Vergara said. "But I tried not to panic and I decided to get educated. I read every book and found out everything I could about it."
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