Karime Pindter in Bathing Suit Shares a Special Selfie

Influencer and TV star Karime Pindter may no longer be part of Acapulco Shore, but she is never giving up the bathing suits. Pindter posted a photo of herself wearing a brown cut-out swimsuit, highlighting her healthy physique. How does she stay so fit? Read on to see 5 ways Pindter 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!

Pindter loves to indulge in Spanish-style shrimp tapas for a delicious bite. "Shellfish are high-quality protein sources—just like land animals—meaning they have all the essential amino acids," says Faye Dong, professor emerita of food science and human nutrition at the University of Illinois. Shellfish are a great source in zinc, copper and iron, Dong says.

Pindter is a big fan of snow sports like skiing. "For some, the first sign of snow means it is time to dig out the wool socks and blankets and go into hibernation," says the University of New Hampshire. "For others, though, it means time to wax those skis and hit the slopes! Skiing is an incredible sport that involves physical, mental, social and emotional aspects of wellness. Often times winter can bring people into a depression called Seasonal Affective Disorder (S.A.D.). Skiing combines the great outdoor air with physical activity and some sunshine exposure that many people forget about."

Pindter enjoys trying the local beer wherever she travels. "The main ingredient is usually pure, spring water from a reliable source," says Jim Collins, MD. "It contains no cholesterol or fat, but has low to moderate levels of carbohydrates. Beer does contain an average of 25mg of salt, which isn't all that bad. And, the good news is that most beers contain protein, calcium, potassium, phosphorus, and vitamins B, B2, and B6."

Pindter enjoys sheep cheeses like manchego with olives for a low carb snack. "Although high in fat, the majority is a beneficial mono-unsaturated variety called oleic acid," says registered nutritionist Nicola Shubrook. "This fatty acid is associated with a reduced risk of heart disease. Oleic acid may help in this way by regulating cholesterol balance and reducing blood pressure."

Pindter frequently posts pictures of herself on the tennis court. "Tennis participation is growing in America, due in large part to people learning how healthy it can be for them," says Ajay Pant, senior director of racquet sports for Life Time. "Plus, it's fun. And even better, it's never too late to learn how to play."