Lorena Herrera confesses that she went through health problems due to her intense exercise routines
The actress and singer confessed that her health was compromised as a result of the intense physical training she undergoes
Always willing to stay close to her audience, actress Lorena Herrera decided to open up about the recent health problem she went through as a result of her intense training, typical of the fitness lifestyle she has preached for the last few years.
In a meeting with the press, the performer of "Masoquista" revealed that the hard The episode began when she noticed the rapid growth of a "lump" in the upper part of her abdomen. This foreign agent brought with her a series of severe pains that led her to seek medical help. After several tests, her medical team informed her of the diagnosis: two hernias caused by training with excessive weight unsuitable for her body. "I would look in the mirror and suddenly I saw myself as a ball, a big one, a ball about the size of a golf ball, but sometimes I would see it and sometimes I wouldn't. They did tests and that's when everything came out," Herrera shared. In response to this condition, Lorena Herrera had to undergo surgery: “I suffered a problem with a hernia that ruptured, and yes, it was because of that, because of the weight I was putting on my abdomen, because that was the only muscle where I was putting a lot of weight, you know? And I paid the consequences,” she told the media. During her account, the celebrity clarified that far from discouraging people from exercising, with her testimony she seeks Awareness of proper exercise technique: “I see just as many women at the gym lifting weights as men, a lot of weight, and maybe right now they're twenty or thirty years old and nothing happens, but when they reach forty, forty-five, fifty, then they start to suffer injuries and problems,” she pointed out. Fortunately, the surgery she underwent successfully removed both hernias and has motivated her to maintain a new exercise routine suited to her needs.

