Lori Harvey Looks Fit For Summer In A Dress

Lori is regularly snapped grabbing healthy smoothies around L.A. She's even opened up on what she prefers, juice-wise.

"I drink celery juice first thing in the morning, every single morning. I’ve been doing it for at least three years. One of my trainers swore by it and got me hooked. It’s great for digestion and inflammation and is a good source of antioxidants. If you want a flat tummy, it’s really good for that, too," she told NY Mag.

The Pretty Little Thing ambassador added: "It tastes like a very healthy green juice — not the best taste, but you get used to it after a while and the results are worth it." Looks like Lori's intake matches up to a good chunk of what The Mayo Clinic recommends. Experts state that a healthy diet should include "a variety of foods from the major food groups: fruits; vegetables; whole grains; low-fat dairy products and lean protein, including beans and other legumes, nuts and seeds; and healthy fats."

Lori is definitely getting in her vitamins with the celery juice, and fans have seen her super healthy meals.

Dishing on her love of Pilates and the Lululemon leggings she wears for her sessions, the beauty added: "I do Pilates a lot and these are the perfect pants to workout in. They shape the body really well and are super-comfy. I’m kind of obsessed with them and probably wear them too much. I have at least ten pairs. I love wearing black to work out. I’m trying to switch up and get into colors more, but I always go back to black."

The stepdaughter of Steve Harvey, who works out with her MCU actor boyfriend, has also said: "Working out is really important for me. I feel like working out for me, it’s my ‘me’ time … I feel like I’m doing something for me that’s benefitting me in the long run. … If he [Michael B. Jordan] has time, we’ll work out together, but our schedules are always so insane."

Lori has also been seen working up a sweat on her treadmill, going HIIT. "Our review provides preliminary review evidence suggesting that participation in HIIT can improve cognitive function and mental health in children and adolescents. Because of the small number of studies and large heterogeneity, more high-quality research is needed to confirm these findings," a PubMed-published study states.