Are 'healthies' the new celebrity 'selfies'? All you need is some workout gear, an iPhone and a mirror for your very own "healthie" photo, as Instagrammers Jennifer Hawkins and Jesinta Campbell have demonstrated. Pictures: Instagram Source: Supplied FORGET selfies, social networkers are increasingly posting "healthies" on social media to brag about their fitness and well-being. As if pouty photos weren't enough, users are uploading pictures to Instagram, Twitter and Facebook of themselves working out or eating healthily as a ``badge of honour," new research has found. Celebrity fans of healthies, including the Kardashians, Heidi Klum, Bar Refaeli, Snooki and Parks and Recreation actor Chris Pratt, who posted a healthie of his toned body yesterday, do it regularly on their Instagram feeds. Celebrities are not only posting pictures of themselves at the gym, but healthy green stuff as well. Here's Ricki-Lee Coulter's "broccolini bolognese" and Jessica Alba's green smoothie. Lara Bingle often posts snaps of herself drinking green shakes and working out, while Megan Gale and Jennifer Hawkins also fans of healthies. So-called ``health esteem" - including posting healthies on social media - was found to be the No. 1 health trend in Australia, according to Pacific Magazines' Health Trend Report, released today. The study was based on a national survey of more than 60,000 Aussies conducted by Women's Health, Men's Health and Prevention over three years. But it's not just the chicks getting into "healthies." Dudes love them as well. Check out Snooki's boyfriend Jionni LaVelle training his fiance and Chris Pratt showing off his ripped torso. About 24 per cent of respondents said they online exercise and nutrition apps and sites, which led to sharing healthies on social media. But the research also found Aussies weren't punishing themselves if they ate junk, instead admitting to both ``virtuous" and ``indulgent" habits. They tended to view their lifestyles in terms of ``debits" (such as booze) and ``credits" (working out). The study found Aussie shoppers were increasingly buying natural foods, with a rise them forking out for organic and wholefoods.