Home and Away star, Ada Nicodemou, opens up about her struggle with body image

·

Home and Away star, Ada Nicodemou, has opened up about her struggle with body image in an interview with Sydney Confidential.

The 44-year-old actress revealed in the interview that while she’s generally confident in her own skin “overall,” at times she has challenging moments.

“I’m not going to lie and say that there haven’t been times that I am not as confident as I should be,” Nicodemou told Confidential.

Home and Away star, Ada Nicodemou.

Nicodemou went on and said a clean diet along with regular exercise are her secrets to staying in shape.

“I try to eat well most of the time and I’m lucky as I enjoy exercising too… I try to exercise daily whether it be a walk or a PT session,” she said.

The Logie award-nominee has spoken openly in the past about her views on plastic surgery, saying she’s not opposed to going under the knife.

Ada Nicodemou is a fan favourite on Home and Away.

In 2019, Nicodemou, who plays Leah Patterson on Home and Away, revealed she had a breast augmentation and Botox injections while defending herself against social trolls who accused her of being “fake.”

“I like to look and feel good for myself and I like taking care of myself,” she concluded in the interview.

Nicodemou shares a nine-year-old son, Johnas, with her ex-husband Chrys Xipolitas. She is dating businessman, Adam Rigby.

Source: The Daily Telegraph.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

South Melbourne FC to face Auckland FC in historic OFC Pro League final

South Melbourne FC will face Auckland FC in the historic inaugural OFC Pro League final on Sunday at Eden Park.

Cretan community commemorates Battle of Crete with gala event in Sydney

The Cretan Association of Sydney and NSW filled Sydney with Cretan music, remembrance and celebration during its annual dance evening.

Sydney’s Pontians honour genocide victims through prayer, art and remembrance

Members of three Pontian associations in NSW gathered in Sydney on Tuesday, May 19 to commemorate the victims of the Greek Genocide.

Filli Kaoullas: The Australian powerhouse connecting Cyprus to the world

Filli Kaoullas embodies the modern Cypriot diaspora story — one defined by migration and an unwavering devotion to heritage and philanthropy.

Sydney’s Born To Bake Greek wins national small business award

Born To Bake Greek has been named Australia’s Best Cake Shop and Patisserie at the 2026 Australian Small Business Champion Awards.

You May Also Like

New Sydney Fish Market draws huge crowds in first long weekend

Sydney’s new $836 million Fish Market was put to an early test over the long weekend, drawing tens of thousands of visitors.

‘Marrickville I’m home’: Anna Polyviou to open her first-ever patisserie shop

Anna Polyviou announced on Monday that she is opening her first-ever patisserie shop in the old Cornersmith building in Marrickville.

Battle of Crete veteran Norman Maddock’s will under scrutiny after death

A court has ruled that Battle of Crete veteran, Norman William Maddock OAM, did not have sufficient mental capacity to alter his will.