Anonymous wrote:How tall are you? Just curious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:salt intake and even humidity in the air can effect water retention. Think nothing of it. Weighing daily is never a good idea, weekly except PMS week is enough.
The problem with that is that, as a Marine, I have to be below my weight maximum on ANY and EVERY day. I can't pick which days I weigh in. So it does matter to me to see a number suddenly 4 pounds higher than I've ever in my life seen.
Nasty!!! Sorry I tried to help and be encouraging. My fault huh???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am impressed you are a 45 year old female marine! That is really badass of you. You probably had to put up with so much crap to get to this point. Those five pounds should be scared of you.
Thank you! There aren't very many of us, for sure. I'm trying to make it 2-3 more years before I retire and this weight jump has me nervous.
However, I dropped back to 152 this morning. I'm definitely going to have to make some changes if I'm going to be swinging up that high, but I'm relieved to see it go down a little without any drastic measures. I have room in my diet now to reduce portions a bit without feeling too deprived.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My “base” weight changed almost overnight with perimenopause. But of course you could always be having too much salt, bloating, etc etc.
+1 Things seemed to change for me almost overnight.
Question for you both, as someone to whom that recently happened at 46: did you keep gaining weight or did it level off? I’m fine where I am, but would rather not keep gaining. Yes, I’ve adjusted my diet. Sigh.
Leveled off to a new baseline. Had to adjust calories and exercise to lose like before.
Anonymous wrote:I am impressed you are a 45 year old female marine! That is really badass of you. You probably had to put up with so much crap to get to this point. Those five pounds should be scared of you.
Anonymous wrote:I am impressed you are a 45 year old female marine! That is really badass of you. You probably had to put up with so much crap to get to this point. Those five pounds should be scared of you.
Anonymous wrote:My “base” weight changed almost overnight with perimenopause. But of course you could always be having too much salt, bloating, etc etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My “base” weight changed almost overnight with perimenopause. But of course you could always be having too much salt, bloating, etc etc.
+1 Things seemed to change for me almost overnight.
Question for you both, as someone to whom that recently happened at 46: did you keep gaining weight or did it level off? I’m fine where I am, but would rather not keep gaining. Yes, I’ve adjusted my diet. Sigh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My “base” weight changed almost overnight with perimenopause. But of course you could always be having too much salt, bloating, etc etc.
+1 Things seemed to change for me almost overnight.
Anonymous wrote:My “base” weight changed almost overnight with perimenopause. But of course you could always be having too much salt, bloating, etc etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:salt intake and even humidity in the air can effect water retention. Think nothing of it. Weighing daily is never a good idea, weekly except PMS week is enough.
The problem with that is that, as a Marine, I have to be below my weight maximum on ANY and EVERY day. I can't pick which days I weigh in. So it does matter to me to see a number suddenly 4 pounds higher than I've ever in my life seen.
Nasty!!! Sorry I tried to help and be encouraging. My fault huh???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:salt intake and even humidity in the air can effect water retention. Think nothing of it. Weighing daily is never a good idea, weekly except PMS week is enough.
The problem with that is that, as a Marine, I have to be below my weight maximum on ANY and EVERY day. I can't pick which days I weigh in. So it does matter to me to see a number suddenly 4 pounds higher than I've ever in my life seen.