Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:lack of sleep and muscle loss in peri and menopause make weight loss harder.
but not impossible
Ok strawman. No one said it was impossible, just harder at menopause than before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP—how old are you?
My question too!! Totally different if you answer 32 vs 45
This is total BS. Calorie deficit works the same at any age. And 32 vs 45 really does not make a material difference.
Nonsense, PP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:lack of sleep and muscle loss in peri and menopause make weight loss harder.
but not impossible
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just be careful about dropping too much too quickly, or going too low calorie-wise. You can permanently eff up your metabolism for a short term gain.
This is completely untrue. Stop spreading ignorance.
I am ifnoi? This isn't even controversial. It is widely accepted, well known knowledge.
"When you lose weight, one of the hardest things to do is to keep it off. In one study of a VLCD, 40 percent of participants gained back more than they lost. When you drastically reduce calories, even if you need to lose weight, your body thinks you are starving. As a protective mechanism, your body slows your metabolism – but this makes it harder to keep losing weight. It also means that when you start adding more calories, you can regain weight very quickly. Many people will find they regain faster than they lost after this kind of drastic diet"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just be careful about dropping too much too quickly, or going too low calorie-wise. You can permanently eff up your metabolism for a short term gain.
This is completely untrue. Stop spreading ignorance.
I am ifnoi? This isn't even controversial. It is widely accepted, well known knowledge.
"When you lose weight, one of the hardest things to do is to keep it off. In one study of a VLCD, 40 percent of participants gained back more than they lost. When you drastically reduce calories, even if you need to lose weight, your body thinks you are starving. As a protective mechanism, your body slows your metabolism – but this makes it harder to keep losing weight. It also means that when you start adding more calories, you can regain weight very quickly. Many people will find they regain faster than they lost after this kind of drastic diet"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP—how old are you?
My question too!! Totally different if you answer 32 vs 45
This is total BS. Calorie deficit works the same at any age. And 32 vs 45 really does not make a material difference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP—how old are you?
My question too!! Totally different if you answer 32 vs 45
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just be careful about dropping too much too quickly, or going too low calorie-wise. You can permanently eff up your metabolism for a short term gain.
This is completely untrue. Stop spreading ignorance.
Anonymous wrote:Just be careful about dropping too much too quickly, or going too low calorie-wise. You can permanently eff up your metabolism for a short term gain.