Cindy Crawford in Two-Piece Workout Gear Shares "Lifestyle" Workouts

Cindy Crawford is 57 and shows no signs of slowing down when it comes to looking and feeling her absolute best. The supermodel shared a social media reel of herself working out over the years, wearing both old-school leotards and modern gym wear. "It's not a resolution, it's a lifestyle 🤍🧘🏻‍♀️💪🏼🏃🏻‍♀️🏋🏻‍♀️," she captioned the reel. Crawford is a strong proponent of consistency over unrealistic goals—here's how she takes care of her health and wellness, and what she thinks about the resurgence of 90s style.

Crawford's fitness and wellness regimen is all about consistency over fad diets and workouts. "Setting realistic goals and having consistency over time is what you notice over the years," she tells The Cut. "With food, I try to be 80 percent good, 80 percent of the time. I'm not going to say I work out every day; I try to work out three to four days a week, and some weeks I don't even get that. Someone got me on to tongue scraping; you have to do it first thing in the morning, don't even drink water. I do my tongue scraping, my dry brushing. I do the sauna and then I'll do the cold plunge maybe once a week because I hate being cold. My husband goes in for three minutes, but you feel like an endorphin rush after you do the hot and the cold."

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Crawford starts her day in the jacuzzi, watching the sunrise before having breakfast with her family. "We all meet in the kitchen for our breakfast drink of choice," she tells Molly Sims. "I recently switched to the Foursigmatic Coffee (I actually think I heard about it from Molly's Instagram!). It's a nice substitution for the very strong coffee my husband makes.  If I don't have coffee before my workout, I usually make a shake.  I use almond milk, ¼ banana, a cup of spinach, fresh mint, Ladder Vanilla protein, and a handful of cacao nibs. I try to catch the first 5 minutes of CBS This Morning. I love the segment called 'your world in 90 seconds.'  We use this time to talk about what's going on in our lives that day.  Then I head down to the gym for either Pilates or Circuit training with cardio intervals with trainer Sarah Hagaman."

Crawford was a 90s supermodel, so the resurgence in 90s-style fashion and beauty doesn't faze her. "Makeup artist Hung Vanngo always says, 'Oh, you '90s girls, you love blush.' Women do tend to resonate with when they first started experimenting with hair and makeup; that's their comfort zone," she tells The Cut. "I try not to get too stuck, but at the same time, I know what I'm comfortable with. I pulled out my Velcro rollers again a few weeks ago because I wanted that style that only Velcro rollers can do. My husband's like, "I haven't seen those in a while." I always liked that kind of hair."

Crawford uses supplements to help support her wellness needs. "I am a big fan of retinol—especially for cell turnover," she tells W Magazine. "The Meaningful Beauty Age Recovery Night Crème contains both Retinol and our Melon Extract. Dr. Sebagh helped educate me that nighttime is the perfect opportunity to rest and repair your skin. I do take several vitamins and supplements under the direction of my doctor for things like joint health, etc. I am excited that Meaningful Beauty is coming out with our first supplement this Spring called 'Beauty Sleep.' This supplement will support both better sleep and your skin by increasing hydration and elasticity."

Crawford's skincare—for both body and face—is all about preventative care. "Neutrogena has a body oil that I put on sometimes, and that totally reminds me of being 25 years old in New York," she tells The Cut. "My skin needs have changed. My workouts have evolved. We evolve. I've liked dry brushing for a long time. I started in my 20s and I'm more religious about it now than ever… Skin really is all about stuff that we know but just doing it. I always say put on sunscreen; that's why our [Meaningful Beauty] moisturizer has SPF in it, you don't even have to think about it you're covered. I wear a hat, I don't smoke, and I try to drink enough water. Consistency over time makes the biggest difference."