Maybe that weight just isn’t feasible anymore? Most people put some weight on once they are older. |
I've been on tirp for 6 weeks. Have lost 10 lbs. about 12 more to lose then I'll microdose.
I've always been a protein eater but I upped that with a smoothie with greek yogurt and protein powder. |
Are you kidding? You are not even overweight and you're asking if you should try weight loss meds? For 13 pounds? Please leave the drugs for the people who seriously need them. |
So what?! Unless a woman is talking about her wedding weight getting married in her 40s or 50s, I don't understand why she expects to be her wedding weight again. It is natural for women to gain weight as they age and it doesn't necessarily mean she's unhealthy or overweight. Weight charts are not based only on gender and height. They factor in AGE. Perhaps you were actually a little underweight at your wedding. |
+1 |
Counterintuitive, but you aren't eating enough. Chronically inadequate nutrition can make you store fat and slow your metabolism. Eat more and work on building muscle. |
Walk. Walk more. |
What will you do to maintain is the real question.
Sure, you could lose these lbs by starvation or GLP-1 but what happens when you hit your goal weight? |
You microdose your GLP-1 when you hit your goal weight. Or use metformin. |
Why will Op, at a healthy weight, be on drugs for life? |
What does microdosing look like to you? |
+1. Pp is body dysmorphic. |
Microdosing is 1/2 the initial dosage, or at least so I’ve been told. |
Omg DCUM 125 is within the healthy BMI range for 5'7" Depending on various factors it may be a perfect weight for OP or underweight. - signed, 5'3" and 138 lbs and think I look fine but realize with my small frame it is probably not optimal healthwise |
Take up tennis, up the weights when you lift if you're not already maxing out. I dropped 10 lbs this way without changing my diet at all. Also you are tall for a woman which is a major advantage in the sport. Take a few classes, then find a local league. You don't have to be good at it to get a great workout, just willing to try. |