<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Alison Sweeney admits this season of The Biggest Loser -- which showed two contestants going to the hospital on the Sept. 15 premiere -- is &amp;quot;scary.&amp;quot;\r\n&amp;quot;It&amp;apos;s a difficult experience. What people don&amp;apos;t realize is that when you are that out of shape and you haven&amp;apos;t been doing anything to move your body, your body is in for a rude awakening,&amp;quot; the host, 33, told Usmagazine.com at the Rock a Little, Feed a Lot benefit concert in Los Angeles Tuesday.\r\nDuring a one-mile run challenge, Tracey collapsed near the finish line and was airlifted to a hospital. Mo was treated for dehydration.\r\n\r\n&amp;quot;It certainly was scary to me this season, but we have a lot of medical staff backing us up and making sure they are OK,&amp;quot; Sweeney says. &amp;quot;If anything, it&amp;apos;s a lesson. Get out there and walk and move your body.&amp;quot;\r\nWhen asked if the show is safe, Sweeney insists, &amp;quot;Absolutely!&amp;quot;&amp;#xA0;\r\n\r\nShe says the players underestimate how tough it will be to compete on the NBC show.\r\n&amp;quot;The Biggest Losers contestants always come and say, &amp;apos;I didn&amp;apos;t realize it was going to be this hard. I thought it was just TV.&amp;apos; I mean, do you watch the show?&amp;quot; she tells Us.\r\nDespite the rough start, she says the season is &amp;quot;going great. I think people are really relating to how amazing the contestants are and how sincere they are and I just think they are making a big difference.&amp;quot;\r\n\r\nPlus, it&amp;apos;s keeping Sweeney -- who welcomed daughter Megan Hope in January -- &amp;quot;motivated to hit the gym,&amp;quot; she admits.&amp;#xA0;\r\n&amp;#xA0;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-body/news/biggest-loser-alison-sweeney-season-is-scary-2009309>