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Maddy Biddulph

fitandwell.comUK
Interested in
Strength TrainingLongevityHome WorkoutsWeight Management
About

Maddy Biddulph focuses on turning expert health and fitness advice into practical routines and habits that fit everyday life. She writes for Fit&Well on how people can build strength, protect long-term health and manage issues like weight regain in ways that are grounded in physiology, not blame.

Health, fitness and wellbeing specialist

Maddy is a journalist specializing in fitness, health and wellbeing content, with more than two decades in consumer media as a writer and editor.

At Fit&Well she covers strength training, home workouts, weight management and everyday nutrition through an evidence-led, coach-informed lens.

Her work often starts from a specific health or fitness problem—such as weight regain after GLP-1 medications—and explains the underlying biology alongside realistic behavior changes people can make.

Trainer-led workout routines and formats

A large part of Maddy’s coverage profiles how expert trainers and clinicians structure their own exercise so readers can copy or adapt those routines.

She has written detailed weekly workout breakdowns with trainers and doctors, highlighting combinations of strength, cardio and mobility designed for longevity, energy and consistency.

Headlines like “An expert trainer in her late 40s says this is the exact weekly workout she does to help her feel energized, not exhausted” and “I don't train to be smaller—I train to be stronger and capable—a doctor reveals the exact weekly workout routine she does for strength and longevity” show her focus on sustainable training rather than aesthetic goals.

These pieces typically include day-by-day schedules, practical tips on motivation and recovery, and guidance on adapting the structure for busy lives.

Strength training technique and pain-aware movement

Maddy regularly covers specific exercises and training methods, with step-by-step coaching detail aimed at non-experts.

She has written about plank variations for building core strength and reducing back pain, tempo-based strength training to improve muscle gains and technique, and circuits using tools like medicine balls.

Articles such as “I'm a personal trainer and I love this plank variation for building core strength and reducing back pain,” “This simple strength training trick builds more muscle and better technique—here’s how to try tempo training in your next home workout,” and “Improve stability, core strength and balance with a medicine ball and these six trainer-approved exercises” illustrate her focus on safe form, progression and functional benefits.

She also highlights foundational movements and “longevity-boosting” exercises that support independence and mobility over time.

Nutrition, recovery and everyday health habits

Alongside workouts, Maddy writes about simple nutrition and habit strategies that support training and recovery.

Her pieces include practical ideas like high-protein homemade granola bars as post-workout snacks, linking recipe-style content to macronutrient needs and convenience.

She covers topics such as weight regain after GLP-1 weight-loss treatments as a biological process, offering readers ways to adjust expectations and routines rather than viewing it as personal failure.

Beyond Fit&Well, she has contributed health and fitness features to other outlets, including science-focused coverage that draws on expert sources to explain how exercise and lifestyle choices affect the body over time.

Also covering this beat

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Alexandra Thompson

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Alexandra Thompson is an assistant news editor focused on health who treats health claims as hypotheses to be tested rather than messages to be repeated. She works at New Scientist, combining editing with frontline reporting on ageing brains, cognitive health, chronic illness, contested treatments and infectious disease. Her beat centres on how neuroscience and psychology intersect with everyday health choices and on how scientific findings translate into real-world outcomes for people living with illness. She examines lifestyle advice, rehabilitation programmes and outbreak guidance against current evidence, clarifying risk without overstating it and giving space to controversy without sensationalising it. Alongside written news she appears in audio and video formats, bringing the same clear, news-driven approach to live discussions and helping shape the daily health agenda while keeping a tight focus on evidence and impact.

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Alice Wilkinson

telegraph.co.uk

Alice Wilkinson investigates how everyday habits, products and routines shape sleep and long-term wellbeing, using test-driven health features to separate hype from real benefit. She holds a senior role on The Telegraph’s health features team, writing and shaping consumer-focused coverage that blends personal trial with clear expert evidence. Her core beat is sleep as a practical, solvable part of daily life, from detailed comparisons of magnesium supplements to service pieces on how sleeping position affects health over time. She treats supplements as a crowded, over-claimed market that demands careful testing and clear-eyed reporting. Alongside long-form features she writes weekly health desk dispatches on sleep, stress and concentration. Across her work she combines substantial self-testing, specialist insight and plain, unfussy prose to give readers measurable, realistic changes they can make.

UK·Health
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Ally Head

marieclaire.co.uk

Ally Head connects performance-focused fitness reporting with women’s health, sustainability and relationships, using her own endurance training and health history to stress-test trends against expert guidance. She is Senior Health, Sustainability and Relationships Editor at Marie Claire UK, where she shapes the health agenda across training, wellbeing and conscious living and writes and commissions news, topical features and SEO-led long-form pieces. A ten-time marathoner and Boston-qualifying runner, she focuses on structured, realistic training plans, strength and conditioning for women who run, and performance longevity. Her women’s health work centres on hormones, chronic conditions and fact versus fiction wellness claims. She also covers sustainability as conscious living and relationships, mental resilience and lifestyle features, favouring plain language, lived experience, specialist commentary and clear, repeatable routines. She has previously produced similar content for Women’s Health, Stylist, Glamour and Grazia.

UK·Health
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