Coleen Nolan, 61, has showcased a significant weight loss of 3.5 stone after collaborating with the weight-loss company Voy. The television star has reportedly gone from a dress size 20 to a size 14.
Nolan has described feeling healthier and more energetic since her weight loss. She indicated that her back problems have also improved, contributing to an increase in her overall confidence. "I feel so much better health-wise. My back's improved, I've got more energy. And confidence-wise, of course it helps," she stated in April.
The television personality stated her current goal is maintenance, focusing on a healthy relationship with food and herself. She noted that Voy offers 24/7 support. Nolan has also addressed online criticism regarding her weight loss, mentioning that while she tried to ignore negative comments, it was difficult when they echoed her own insecurities. She also shared that she now faces comments about losing too much weight.
Nolan reportedly revealed that a recent pre-diabetic diagnosis motivated her to take action for her long-term health. She expressed satisfaction with Voy's approach, which combines medical advice with coaching, nutritional support, and mindset work, emphasizing it is not a quick fix but a method for building sustainable habits.
"What’s made the biggest difference for me is the support, structure, and positive mindset the programme has helped me create. I finally feel I’m taking control of my health in a way that’s right for me, and that allows me to enjoy life with my family," Nolan stated.
Previously, Nolan had expressed reservations about using weight loss drugs such as Ozempic. However, she has not explicitly confirmed whether she has used weight loss injections with Voy. The company also promotes fat-dissolving injections.
Nolan's pre-diabetic diagnosis, received after a chest infection, served as a significant wake-up call. She has adjusted her diet, cutting out unhealthy snacks like chocolate and crisps, and is becoming accustomed to checking food labels for sugar content. According to the NHS, type 2 diabetes can lead to serious complications, including kidney problems and coronary heart disease.