Results & transformations

Real people. Real progress. Real life.

Before-and-after photos can show change. They cannot show every hard day, reset, habit, decision, or reason someone chose to begin. We want both parts of the story.

Our own results

Ryan & Angela went through this first.

Our coaching is grounded in a health journey we are still living. These are our real photos. We do not use AI to change our bodies, faces, or results.

Ryan before-and-after face comparison

Ryan

Ryan estimates that he started above 200 pounds because accurately weighing him in a wheelchair was difficult. He reached about 160 pounds in roughly four months and is now primarily maintaining.

His clothes fit differently, his wheelchair fit better, and he personally noticed substantially less swelling and better sleep. Because of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, conventional exercise was not the driver of his weight loss; nutrition, structure, consistency, habits, and mindset were central to his experience.

Starting weight is an estimate. Ryan’s experience is personal and is not a promise of a particular result.

Earlier Ryan before-and-after comparison showing a pink shirt and later suit and tie
Another view of Ryan’s progress — from an earlier pink-shirt photo to a later suit-and-tie photo.
Angela before-and-after collage

Angela

Angela’s health journey has had more than one chapter, including progress, regain, and returning to the habits that work. That non-linear experience is one reason we use the word resilient.

This image reflects an earlier chapter. In a more recent phase, Angela moved from about 162 pounds to about 136 and continues working on strength, fitness, and her own goals.

Angela’s experience is personal and is not a promise of a particular result.

Ryan holding several large bags of chips in a grocery aisle

Making the change tangible

Ryan measured the loss in something he could see.

Chips were one of Ryan’s favorite foods. After losing the weight, he used large party-size bags of chips as a visual way to represent how much weight had come off.

The point was not that one food is “bad.” It was taking an abstract number and turning it into something concrete — a reminder of how much had changed.

What health is for

More capacity for the life you want to live.

Weight is only one measure. For us, health is also about participating, getting outside, showing up for each other, and having more capacity for ordinary life.

Ryan and Angela together at a community 5K event
Showing up together at a community 5K.
Ryan outdoors on an accessible trail
Getting outside and finding ways to participate.
Angela smiling during a community 5K event
Building strength and keeping health connected to real life.
Ryan and Angela together at Dogwood Canyon
Trips, trails, experiences, and time together.

More transformation examples

Different starting points. Different lives.

These transformation images were shared with permission. Legacy campaign framing has been cropped away for a cleaner presentation; the people themselves have not been digitally reshaped or AI-altered.

Average weight loss on the Trilivy Reset 5 & 1 Plan is 12 pounds. Clients are in weight loss, on average, for 12 weeks. Individual results vary. Read the full Results & Testimonials Disclosure.

What results photos cannot tell you

The image is only part of the story. Sustainable progress can also involve routines, confidence, energy, relationships with food, accountability, and the ability to recover after a difficult week. We do not invent names, quotes, timelines, or details that have not been verified and approved for public use.

Your next chapter

Start with a clearer picture of where you are now.

The free metabolic health assessment gives you an educational starting point. If you want support afterward, you can talk with Ryan, Angela, or both.