Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Muscle weighs more than fat.
No, a pound of muscle weighs the same as a pound of fat.
Yes, of course.
I think what first poster was referring to is that muscle is denser than fat. A pound of muscle is leaner than a pound of fat and takes up less space in the body.
OP if you’ve stopped intense cardio but still walking more than 10k steps daily it makes sense you’d lose weight. Intense cardio usually drives higher calorie consumption. Walking is moderate exercise which doesn’t drive higher calorie consumption. You are eating moderately and getting substantive steps in so that would drive some weight loss.
Whether it’s muscle loss too might depend on whether you had much body fat to lose.
Muscle is slightly denser but not that much denser. Have you bought 1lb of pork belly vs lb of chicken?
Anonymous wrote:Op - I am 5’7” and was weighing 150. Now I am 143.
Anonymous wrote:I have been weight lifting and running but had to stop due to an injured back. I haven’t done lifted weights since July and haven’t run in the past 3 weeks. I have lost 7 pounds since July. I assume it’s all muscle?
I don’t eat a ton - no breakfast and lately rarely have a full dinner. Lots of water and very little alcohol.
I do walk around 7 miles a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Muscle weighs more than fat.
No, a pound of muscle weighs the same as a pound of fat.
Yes, of course.
I think what first poster was referring to is that muscle is denser than fat. A pound of muscle is leaner than a pound of fat and takes up less space in the body.
OP if you’ve stopped intense cardio but still walking more than 10k steps daily it makes sense you’d lose weight. Intense cardio usually drives higher calorie consumption. Walking is moderate exercise which doesn’t drive higher calorie consumption. You are eating moderately and getting substantive steps in so that would drive some weight loss.
Whether it’s muscle loss too might depend on whether you had much body fat to lose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Muscle weighs more than fat.
No, a pound of muscle weighs the same as a pound of fat.
Anonymous wrote:Muscle weighs more than fat.