These 3 Celebrities Have Americans Captivated By Their Workout Routine, According To New Research

Zac Efron has also always been a beloved piece of eye candy among the American public. But, since starring in Baywatch in 2017, the former High School Musical star grew up and took on a much more endearing look.

Now, Efron is also known for his muscles. Unlike Hemsworth, though, the Baywatch star is arguably more lean than mean and has got numerous residents in states such as Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Nebraska researching his workout routine.

Finally, Adele is the go-to getting-in-shape guru among gals in the United States. Back at the end of 2019, the world-renowned singer snapped heads after undergoing a dramatic weight loss transformation that inspired millions.

And clearly, people are still dying to know how Adele achieved and maintained her bod at thirty-four years old since her fitness regimen is the most searched among residents of Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, and Colorado.

BarBend also surveyed just over one thousand Americans between the ages of nineteen and seventy-eight who exercise to get the lowdown on celebrity workout influences.

According to the poll, over thirty-three percent of U.S. adults have Googled a celebrity’s fitness regimen at some point or another.

Amazingly, though, twenty-five percent of Americans have actually followed through and stuck to a celebrity’s workout routine. Kudos to those dedicated individuals!

And if you are wondering just how often gym-goers are completing these celeb workouts, the responses showed a lot of variation.

Fifteen percent of people reported doing a celeb workout routine multiple times a week, seventeen percent said once a week, and fifteen percent said biweekly.

The rest of the responses were also spread out, ranging from once a month to once a year; meanwhile, ten percent reported they “never” do a workout based on a celebrity’s fitness regimen.

As for why Americans actually seek out celebrity workouts, those findings might shock you, too. Apparently, only twenty-two percent of U.S. adults complete celebrity fitness regimens because they want to look like that celebrity.