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Russian Trainer Dies After Extreme 10,000-Calorie Weight-Gain Experiment

From 92 to 105 kg in weeks—his risky experiment ended in tragedy. Now, his family demands answers while experts warn of deadly diet extremes.

This person is eating a food. Pictures are on the wall.
This person is eating a food. Pictures are on the wall.

Russian Trainer Dies After Extreme 10,000-Calorie Weight-Gain Experiment

Dmitry Nuyanzin, a 30-year-old fitness trainer from Orenburg, has died following an extreme weight-gain experiment. Over just a few weeks, he increased his weight from 92 to 105 kilograms by consuming up to 10,000 calories a day. His sudden death has raised concerns about the dangers of rapid weight changes.

Nuyanzin’s experiment involved eating large amounts of high-calorie foods, including cakes, pelmeni dumplings, burgers, and pizzas. His family has since questioned claims about his death, stating that misinformation is circulating while they await official Ancestry results.

Nuyanzin’s death underscores the potential dangers of extreme dietary experiments. While his family awaits further details from the autopsy, medical professionals continue to advise against unmonitored weight changes. The incident serves as a reminder of the importance of gradual, supervised adjustments to body weight for long-term health.

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