Bella Hadid in Bathing Suit Top is "Animal Whisperer" 

Bella Hadid is channeling her wild side. In her latest Instagram post, the supermodel shares a bunch of photos from her April 2022 Vogue photoshoot. In a few of them, the statuesque brunette rides a horse wearing a bathing suit top with jeans. "Full fledged animal whisperer caught in the act," she captioned the series of snaps. How does the 25-year-old maintain her fit physique and prioritize her mental and physical health? Read on to see 10 of Bella Hadid's top tips for staying in shape both mentally and physically 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!

Bella stays away from high calorie drinks. "I order a lot of green juices and keep them around on set. I have ginger shots in a cooler, and I'll drink one if I'm feeling low," she told Harper's Bazaar. "I'm also a big coffee drinker. I'll have three espressos before noon." "There is a common belief that coffee is not healthy," Dr. Donald Hensrud, a Mayo Clinic nutrition expert, says to the Mayo Clinic. "There are side effects from coffee that may limit consumption in some people, including insomnia; gastroesophageal reflux disease; urinary symptoms, such as frequency and urgency; nervousness and anxiety if consuming too much; and others. However, from a health standpoint, these two studies are consistent with many other studies that show overall health benefits. There is fairly good evidence that coffee is associated with decreased risk of liver disease and liver cancer, Parkinson's disease, Type 2 diabetes, and even improved mood and decreased risk of depression."

Bella is a breakfast person. "If I have the morning off, I'll either make eggs and sausage, and eat breakfast at home, or go to the bagel store below my apartment," she told Harper's Bazaar, revealing that she likes to order an egg sandwich on a plain bagel. "Eggs are an inexpensive source of protein, but they have many more nutritional attributes. Eggs are packed with B vitamins and vitamin D; in fact, whole eggs contain 6% of your daily intake of vitamin D which is difficult to find in food products," Meghan Sedivy, RD, LDN, Fresh Thyme Market's Corporate Registered Dietitian and Health & Wellness Strategy Manager, tells our sister site Eat This, Not That!. "Vitamin D helps with calcium absorption as well as bone and immune health."

Bella, who has "really low blood sugar," makes sure to "eat all the time," to avoid her blood sugar crashing. "I like having a good protein meal because I get really tired if I eat too much, so I try to fill myself up with things that will make me feel good," she told Harper's Bazaar. 

"I count on a smoothie, a juice or a protein drink 30 minutes before the session," she told Vogue Paris. "After the session I eat something full of protein like chicken and wholegrain rice. It's ideal to strengthen the muscle mass and to increase the effects of the session."

Bella doesn't mess around when it comes to fitness. She trains at The Dogpound and Gotham gyms, doing muscle-building strength training and HIIT workouts. "I train and I work out hard for two hours — I don't like to do the whole yoga thing. I think yoga is calming, it's amazing, but if I'm going to go for it, I'm going to go hard," she told E! News. "Put in 100% from the start to the end of a workout. There is nothing better than to push yourself to the limit, while making the most of it. Going to the gym for two hours with only 50% motivation is the best way of erasing the feeling of accomplishment and well-being that boosts self-confidence that you get from a workout," she added to Vogue France.

Bella enjoys boxing. "I train with my coach for intensive sessions. I run non-stop for 20 minutes followed by a boxing session and finally a series of weights targeting the abs and glutes," she told Vogue France. 

Bella recently revealed to Vogue one of her feel good tricks. She sends herself posit9ve affirmations nearly every hour on an app called I Am. During her interview she received this one: "I'm dissolving old patterns and letting new patterns emerge." 

In her new Vogue interview, Bella reveals that when she was in high school she battled an eating disorder after a psychiatrist prescribed extended-release Adderall for her inattention, thinking it might simply be ADHD. The drug suppressed her appetite and eventually led to her anorexia. "I was on this calorie-counting app, which was like the devil to me," she said. "I'd pack my little lunch with my three raspberries, my celery stick. I was just trying, I realize now, to feel in control of myself when I felt so out of control of everything else." She still battles body dysmorphia. "I can barely look in the mirror to this day because of that period in my life."

Bella also confessed to Vogue that at the age of 14 she went under the knife and got a nose job, which she now regrets. "I wish I had kept the nose of my ancestors," she told them. "I think I would have grown into it." However, she claims that is the only tweak she has made to her face. "People think I fully fucked with my face because of one picture of me as a teenager looking puffy. I'm pretty sure you don't look the same now as you did at 13, right? I have never used filler. Let's just put an end to that. I have no issue with it, but it's not for me. Whoever thinks I've gotten my eyes lifted or whatever it's called—it's face tape! The oldest trick in the book. I've had this impostor syndrome where people made me feel like I didn't deserve any of this. People always have something to say, but what I have to say is, I've always been misunderstood in my industry and by the people around me."

Bella opened up to Vogue about her mental health issues, which insludes a 2021 "burnout" which led her to near-suicide before she opted to get help. She spent two and a half weeks at a treatment program in Tennessee and added talk therapy and medication to her holistic regimen. She maintains that Wellbutrin is now treating her depression, while therapy has been the best gift she has given herself. "For so long, I didn't know what I was crying about. I always felt so lucky, and that would get me even more down on myself. There were people online saying, You live this amazing life. So then how can I complain? I always felt that I didn't have the right to complain, which meant that I didn't have the right to get help, which was my first problem," she said.