Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those who don't want elective surgery or don't want to spend on it, I would recommend daily pilates. 30 min a day is enough (mat) combined with 30 min some type of cardio. It's an hour a day. 7 days a week. About 3 to 6 months into this, you will get good definition and a trim waist. I am a menopausal woman (two pregnancies) and this has made my waistline trimmer than It's ever been. It's not a quick fix. Think of it as a slow sculpture. Combined of course with good whole foods and home-cooked basic things, whole grains etc. Don't knock it til you tried it for a few months.
None of this fixes loose skin.
Pilates poster Herr. I still have stretch marks and slightly loose skin but defined abs help a lot. I'll never have a pre pregnancy waistline and I'll never be 22. But there are alternatives to TT if one doesn't want to go the surgery route.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are one's mid-60s too late for a tummy tuck? I've lost the 20 pounds I've been carrying for 6 years, participate in strength training 3-4X/week, and would like to now smooth out the paunch in my mid-section. Is this possible?
Go for it!
Do you have any direct experience?
Anonymous wrote:Are one's mid-60s too late for a tummy tuck? I've lost the 20 pounds I've been carrying for 6 years, participate in strength training 3-4X/week, and would like to now smooth out the paunch in my mid-section. Is this possible?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are one's mid-60s too late for a tummy tuck? I've lost the 20 pounds I've been carrying for 6 years, participate in strength training 3-4X/week, and would like to now smooth out the paunch in my mid-section. Is this possible?
Go for it!
Anonymous wrote:Are one's mid-60s too late for a tummy tuck? I've lost the 20 pounds I've been carrying for 6 years, participate in strength training 3-4X/week, and would like to now smooth out the paunch in my mid-section. Is this possible?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those who don't want elective surgery or don't want to spend on it, I would recommend daily pilates. 30 min a day is enough (mat) combined with 30 min some type of cardio. It's an hour a day. 7 days a week. About 3 to 6 months into this, you will get good definition and a trim waist. I am a menopausal woman (two pregnancies) and this has made my waistline trimmer than It's ever been. It's not a quick fix. Think of it as a slow sculpture. Combined of course with good whole foods and home-cooked basic things, whole grains etc. Don't knock it til you tried it for a few months.
None of this fixes loose skin.
Pilates poster Herr. I still have stretch marks and slightly loose skin but defined abs help a lot. I'll never have a pre pregnancy waistline and I'll never be 22. But there are alternatives to TT if one doesn't want to go the surgery route.
Anonymous wrote:For those who don't want elective surgery or don't want to spend on it, I would recommend daily pilates. 30 min a day is enough (mat) combined with 30 min some type of cardio. It's an hour a day. 7 days a week. About 3 to 6 months into this, you will get good definition and a trim waist. I am a menopausal woman (two pregnancies) and this has made my waistline trimmer than It's ever been. It's not a quick fix. Think of it as a slow sculpture. Combined of course with good whole foods and home-cooked basic things, whole grains etc. Don't knock it til you tried it for a few months.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those who don't want elective surgery or don't want to spend on it, I would recommend daily pilates. 30 min a day is enough (mat) combined with 30 min some type of cardio. It's an hour a day. 7 days a week. About 3 to 6 months into this, you will get good definition and a trim waist. I am a menopausal woman (two pregnancies) and this has made my waistline trimmer than It's ever been. It's not a quick fix. Think of it as a slow sculpture. Combined of course with good whole foods and home-cooked basic things, whole grains etc. Don't knock it til you tried it for a few months.
None of this fixes loose skin.
Anonymous wrote:For those who don't want elective surgery or don't want to spend on it, I would recommend daily pilates. 30 min a day is enough (mat) combined with 30 min some type of cardio. It's an hour a day. 7 days a week. About 3 to 6 months into this, you will get good definition and a trim waist. I am a menopausal woman (two pregnancies) and this has made my waistline trimmer than It's ever been. It's not a quick fix. Think of it as a slow sculpture. Combined of course with good whole foods and home-cooked basic things, whole grains etc. Don't knock it til you tried it for a few months.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had lipo not a tummy tuck but like a PP said, I gained 20 lbs within 6 months of the surgery. It happened very quickly- before surgery I could always trust my hunger cues but they apparently went wild shortly after and the weight gain happened before I even realized it.
They've shown that the body will grow fat cells in other areas to compensate for the lost ones
I didn’t have lipo but haven’t gained anything since my tummy tuck. I don’t think I had much fat removed as I was slender, just muscle repair and skin removal. I’m 15 years out.