How To Get Miranda Kerr’s Glowing Skin
Miranda loves a mix of Kundilini yoga, swimming, Pilates and walking. Because she’s in postpartum, she tries to do a gentle exercise for now and works out for about 3-4 times a week. She feels most inspired in working out by wearing her black leggings, t-shirt, and trainers. If she wants to kick it up a notch, she puts on her favorite playlist and dances around the house. Miranda follows the 80/20 rule. She eats 80% of healthy produce and allows herself to eat 20% treats. This allows her to have a balanced diet without restricting herself from what she needs to eat and wants to eat. She also adds her very own KORA Organics Noni Glow Skinfood Supplement to water and smoothies for a nutritious and yummy post-work-out drink. With the help of Noni Extract and other plant foods such as acai, blueberry, pomegranate, mangosteen, matcha green tea, chlorella, rosehip and elderberry flower– she gets her glow. Another secret that she also wants to share with us that helps with getting her miraculously glowing skin is– Avocados! She eats about 1 a day. Avocados are known to be a good source of fatty acids and nutrients. It has omega-6 too. It also doesn’t stop with just avocados, but she also uses turmeric in her cooking and fresh juices. Tumeric has a lot of health benefits, including beauty benefits if used as an exfoliating and brightening face mask. It can reduce redness in the skin and can lighten pigmentations and skin discolorations caused by sun damage. Miranda Kerr also offered a classic beauty tip that never fails:Less is best! Don’t camouflage your natural beauty with layers of make-up, instead focus on achieving healthy, radiant skin both through your diet and skincare. I believe that the health of our skin is connected to our mind and body – for example when we are stressed or tired, or eating unhealthily it shows on our skin.If you want skin that’s as glowing as Miranda Kerr, you have to make sure that you’re eating healthy and that you’re also getting enough exercise. It’s not about the diet or eliminating certain food groups, but a healthy balance.