Woman who once could barely walk lifts 40kg and walks an hour daily; know her transformation

Today, she lifts 40 kilos with confidence, walks an hour every day, and lives a life free from medications. Her journey is proof that strength, at any age, is built on courage, consistency, and an unshakable will to change.

Woman who once could barely walk lifts 40kg and walks an hour daily; know her transformation

Woman who once could barely walk lifts 40kg and walks an hour daily; know her transformation

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At 59, when most people believe it’s too late to start over, she chose to rewrite her story. Battling arthritis, diabetes, and knee pain so severe that even walking was a struggle, this determined woman decided to step into the gym and step into a new life.

Today, she lifts 40 kilos with confidence, walks an hour every day, and lives a life free from medications. Her journey is proof that strength, at any age, is built on courage, consistency, and an unshakable will to change.

A Life Full of Struggles

Before her transformation, Kulwinder’s mother was battling arthritis, high blood pressure, high uric acid, and diabetes. She weighed nearly 91 kg (200 lbs), could barely walk without support, and lived in constant pain.

“She cried every day… she couldn’t bend her right knee or even go to the washroom alone,” Kulwinder shared in an Instagram post.

The Turning Point

Determined to change her life, Kulwinder pushed his mom to start strength training. Within just two months, there were visible improvements, and by the end of a few months, the transformation was remarkable.

The Results

Lost 6.8 kg (15 lbs)

Walks one hour nonstop and works out two hours daily

Blood pressure and diabetes: Normal

High uric acid: Gone

Knee pain: Reduced by 50%

Lifts 40 kg for 15 reps

Holds a one-minute plank

Off all medications

Why Strength Training Matters

Experts highlight that strength training not only improves mobility and muscle mass but also increases life expectancy by up to 17%. According to the CDC, it helps prevent osteoporosis, frailty, and age-related muscle loss, making daily life easier and healthier.

Kulwinder sums it up perfectly:

“This isn’t just her victory it’s hope for anyone who thinks it’s ‘too late’ to start.”

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