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#healthy weightloss
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75 Soft-Challenge 🍁
Daily rules for the next 75 days:
Drink 3 Liters of water
Read 10 pages of any book
Move your body for 45 minutes
Follow a healthy diet
Other rules:
Alcohol only on social occasions
1 cheatmeal a week
This challenge is the "softer" version of the 75 Hard challenge.
Starting weight: 72,3 kg / 159 lbs
The last few months I have been working on building better habits. I've been working out on my crosstrainer/going for walks 4-5 times a week and I've been eating better during the challenge me and my boyfriend agreed on. Since then, the sodas and snacks have found their way back into our household, so that's been a little disappointing.
My healthy diet will basically be that I try to cook as many meals as possible myself (no fast food or frozen pizzas etc.), and I try to always include a variety of vegetables and stay away from things like heavy cream, milk or butter. I will also only drink water (and my morning coffee) or tea, no more sodas or sugary iced teas. And snacks like chocolate, chips or gummy bears are also only allowed as the weekly cheatmeal.
For my daily 45 minute movement/exercise I will either go for a walk, use my crosstrainer/elliptical or do at home workouts (Ringfit Adventure on the Nintendo Switch has been a fun way to workout for me!).
I've started the challenge yesterday, on October 1st. The end of the challenge will be in the middle of December. I'm very excited to go into these colder and cozy months with the plan to be the best version of myself before the year is over! 🍂✨
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fitgothgirl · 4 months
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You guys 🥹🥹
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My first goal in MFP was 139.5lbs because that just puts me at a normal BMI. Grain of salt and all with that stat but still. I’ve lost almost 30lbs you guys. I hit my first big goal. I can’t fucking believe it. I’ve never consistently lost weight beyond like 5-10lbs and now here I am… This is surreal!
The journey does continue too! I know I still want to lose fat and I’m guessing about 120lbs would look & feel good at my height, depending on how much muscle I have and all. That goal weight is much more arbitrary though.
But damn. I fucking did it. I hit a goal!!!!
Here’s a graph to show how things took time and weren’t linear:
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It's kinda hard to tell but that first 4/16 is from 2022. Basically took a long break from the 2022 holidays until this past summer haha. But then I kept it going!
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Here’s my first Hevy pic vs a few days ago. Not only body (and face!) progress but dat confidence! 😁✨
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weightlossregime · 14 days
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How did weightloss can change your life, Weight Loss Journey? It's More Than Just a Number! #WeightLossTransformation #MoreThanAScale #HealthyLiving
Dropping pounds is amazing, but the true magic of weight loss is how it transforms your life! Here's why:
Energy Boost: Shedding weight can leave you feeling energized and ready to take on the day! ‍♀️
Confidence Kick: Feeling good in your own skin is a powerful feeling. Weight loss can boost your confidence and self-esteem.
Improved Health: Weight loss reduces your risk of chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes. A healthier you is a happier you! ❤️
Better Sleep: Losing weight can lead to deeper, more restful sleep, leaving you feeling refreshed and energized.
Increased Mobility: Feeling lighter can make everyday activities easier and more enjoyable. ‍♀️
Weight loss is a journey, not a destination. Let's celebrate the positive changes it brings! #HealthyHabits #Motivation #StrongerYou #weightlossmotivation #weightlossjourney
#healthyweightloss #weightloss #healthylifestyle #weightlosstips
Bonus Tip: Weight loss is about progress, not perfection. Focus on making small, sustainable changes for long-term success! ✨
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butterflychy · 9 months
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Hey guys,
This weekend I almost lost one 1kg(930gr or 2,05lb) I still have around 7 hour till midnight to burn 500cals and it will be 1kg. My diet is going well, I eat enough and burn a lot. I take my vitamins and drink lots of Coke Zero. I Hope every one is doing well and I wish you a nice rest weekend
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I Designed Programs To Help People Lose Weight. Everything I Thought I Knew Was Wrong.
Presenting my dissertation 10 years ago. If you look closely, the screen shows the title of my talk, which was all about obesity and daily weighing.
Presenting my dissertation 10 years ago. If you look closely, the screen shows the title of my talk, which was all about obesity and daily weighing. (Photo: Photo Courtesy of Dori Steinberg)
Content note: I use the term “obesity” in the title and throughout the piece only for the purpose of describing my career focus before I realized my research was causing harm. This term may seem like neutral medical terminology, but for many, it is stigmatizing.
I was an “obesity” researcher for nearly two decades, and in that time, I helped design and test numerous weight-loss programs. Like other travelers along my career path, I had good intentions from the start. I genuinely believed I was helping people by supporting them to lose weight. But I was wrong.
I struggled with my own weight and body image ever since I was a young child. Growing up just outside New York City in the ’80s and ’90s, a time when diet culture was alive and thriving, I developed core beliefs that something was wrong with my body and that being fat was something to avoid — at all costs.
In my early teens, I attended weight-loss camps with the hope that if I could just shrink my body, things would be better. I lost weight, but it quickly returned. I blamed myself, thinking that if I really wanted to lose weight, I would have to do better. By the time I was 15, I decided to become a dietitian.
I thought more knowledge about nutrition was the key to controlling my own weight and that I could help others along the way. This choice ultimately morphed into a career in research, where I focused on investigating how to “solve” chronic disease with weight loss. But even in my tightly controlled studies, with ample resources and daily support, most of the participants achieved minimal weight loss and gained the weight back once the study ended.
After many attempts to design an effective weight-loss program, I realized that the data from the studies I worked on never succeeded in showing that weight could be modified long-term. And it wasn’t just in my own research — the broader scientific literature showed similar results. In one prominent national study, only 10-20% of study participants maintained weight loss after 1 year, with even lower rates years later.
Story continues
I also realized that identifying weight as the primary indicator of health was problematic. It is impossible to tell someone’s health just by looking at their body size, and being thinner does not necessarily equate to being healthier. The reality is that much of our weight and shape is determined by genetics — just like height. The misguided belief that we can all be in small bodies is not only wrong, it’s harmful and discriminatory.
After much internal reflection, I realized I had an eating disorder, stemming all the way back to my childhood. I also realized that my eating disorder was what drove many of my career decisions and beliefs about weight and health.
After receiving treatment in my late 30s, I saw my career studying “obesity” in a new light: My work was perpetuating harmful practices and stereotypes, and I couldn’t be a part of that anymore. I switched my focus to researching eating disorders, how they present themselves and impact diverse people, and what we can do to treat them more effectively.
Along this journey, I learned a few key things I think are important for organizations, physicians, researchers and the general population to understand.
There are no “good foods” or “bad foods.”
The myth that some foods (e.g., cookies) are “bad” and are to be avoided in favor of “good” foods (e.g., fruits and vegetables) is one of the harmful beliefs that led to my eating disorder in the first place. Dieting or restricting any foods is often a gateway to disordered eating. People need all kinds of foods to live and thrive – even the sugars and fats we’ve been falsely taught to always turn down.
Moreover, this black-and-white thinking ignores the fact that not all people can access the so-called “good” foods. Social determinants such as poverty and food insecurity make it challenging for many to access or afford fresh fruit and vegetables, find time to prepare “balanced” meals three times a day, or even know when their next meal will be. Food insecurity is highly correlated with eating disorders, and the message that some foods are to be avoided to better your health only perpetuates that risk.
Weight is not intrinsically tied to health.
The health care industry has put too large an emphasis on the relationship between weight and health. Rather than investigating other factors for conditions like chronic pain or diabetes, many clinicians will almost instinctively turn first to weight and suggest that weight loss is the answer. This type of weight bias has increased over the past several decades.
Weight bias disproportionately harms people in large bodies, who often avoid seeking health care because of the stigma they experience. Clinicians must prioritize eliminating other, more serious, root causes of symptoms first, instead of centering weight as the primary factor — no matter who they’re treating. They also need to listen to their patients and trust that they know their bodies best instead of refusing to investigate an illness or pain based on the patient’s body size.
It’s never too late to unlearn harmful ideas.
I held my beliefs about weight, food and health for decades — both personally and professionally. It’s easy to think that once you hold a core idea for so long, and even build a career out of it, it can be impossible to change your perspective.
What helped me unlearn these beliefs was the recognition that I was encouraging harmful behaviors that often show up in people with eating disorders. The only difference is that we think these behaviors are helpful for those in large bodies and harmful for those in thin bodies. The truth is, these behaviors are harmful for everyone.
My journey hasn’t been an easy one, but I have gained so much as a result. I gained weight, as my body needed more nourishment. I gained freedom from the oppressive beliefs that my worth is tied to my weight. I gained a new passion for researching eating disorders and using what I learn to help others.
I also gained better mental health, greater connection with my family and friends, and a firm belief that we must dismantle our culture’s harmful ideas about weight and health so our next generation of children can grow up believing their bodies don’t need to be changed in order for them to have value.
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clumsymode · 9 months
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Weekly weight update! (August 2, 2023)
sw: 145.1 lbs
cw: 139.1 lbs
I am 6 lbs down, which feels great.
I've been focusing on walking more and eating healthier, and I can see a lot of changes already. I crave walks, and I feel full with smaller portions.
I also started a 16-8 intermittent fasting plan which has been helping a lot in experiencing hunger and fullness better. I'm not snacking because of boredom anymore.
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countfagula · 9 months
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Worked out today and now all my bones hurts but it was well worth it!
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maacare2023 · 1 year
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Losing weight while breastfeeding: Tips and tricks for success
Losing weight while breastfeeding: Tips and tricks for success #loseweight
Breastfeeding is a wonderful experience for both mother and baby, but it can also bring challenges to mothers who want to lose weight after pregnancy. The good news is that with the right approach and mindset, it is possible to lose weight while breastfeeding without compromising the health and well-being of both mother and baby. In this article, we will explore some effective tips and tricks that can help breastfeeding mothers achieve their weight loss goals.
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Read more >>
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walzim007 · 1 year
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Hi Guys, Do you ever wonder how you're gonna make it through the tough times...We ALL do, and one of those things is to be content in whatever is going on at the time, It's possible BUT not easy!
Be Happy And Content
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whitewolfmagick22 · 6 months
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health post mental health physical health weightloss
I’m so proud of my self I’ve been going to the gym all week and watching my portions and working on my mental health around food. I’ve lost 3 pounds this week.
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Vision Board 2023 ✨
1. Exercise: For me this means moving my body in any way, shape or form. I want to go on walks, experience nature, different places in and around my city, go on hikes. I’ve recently bought a used Crosstrainer/elliptical off of eBay - I’m going to use it 3-4 times a week to build up endurance and to simply keep my heart and therefore my entire body healthy. It has for some reason always been a little dream of mine to some day run a (half-)marathon. I am nowhere near able to do that anytime soon... But this year I'm starting to work on that!
2. Diet: I want to cook more. I want to use fresh vegetables and fruit. I want to limit fast food/sweets/processed food because I know they don’t make me feel good and they’re not contributing to my goals. I’m not saying I won’t ever eat any of those things again, but they should be an exception, not the norm. Since I also struggle with Crohn’s disease, this is a very important aspect that I have to figure out for the rest of my life. Even though the medication I'm on right now is doing a good job, I’m sure I can support my body by feeding it actual real food - and therefore also prevent future flares.
3. Self-Care: This includes skin and hair care. I have very acne-prone and oily skin, but I know that actually drinking a lot of water and religiously following a skincare routine does help a lot. Self care for me also means taking care of my mental health. I’ve always been a pretty anxious person, but this last year really hasn’t been great. I want to start journaling / writing in a diary again, as this helps me clear my head and at the same time it is a wonderful thing to look back trough my life at a later point. I also want to figure out, what it is I want to do with my life (career wise). I’m currently studying in a masters program, but as of late I'm not sure if that’s actually what I want / should be doing.
I’m going to share my journey on this blog, which will also include specific goals, daily routines, what I eat, and what I do to reach my goals. I want to lose weight (around 15 kgs / 33 lbs), feel healthier and more energized overall and become happy and content with the way I live my life. I hope you guys are along for the ride ✨
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fitgothgirl · 4 months
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Yesterday was my 100th Hevy workout!! 🏋🏻‍♀️💪🏼🏆
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weightlossregime · 2 days
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What is Weight Loss Management: It's More Than Just a Number! #WeightLossJourney #HealthyLifestyle #SustainableWeightloss
Confused by all the weight loss trends? Weight loss management is about more than just a quick fix! Here's the real deal:
Lifestyle Changes: It's about creating healthy habits you can stick with for long-term success, not just a temporary crash diet. #MakeItALifestyle
Balanced Approach: Combines a healthy diet, regular exercise, and mindful practices to achieve sustainable weight loss and improve overall health. ⚖️
Finding What Works for You: There's no one-size-fits-all approach. Weight loss management is about finding healthy habits that fit your lifestyle and preferences.
Focus on Progress: Celebrate non-scale victories! Weight loss is a journey, and every healthy choice is a step in the right direction.
Mind-Body Connection: Addressing emotional eating habits and managing stress are crucial aspects of weight loss management.
Weight loss management empowers you to take control of your health! ➡️ Swipe for tips to get started on your weight loss journey!➡️ #Wellness #SustainableWeightLoss
#healthyweightloss #weightloss #healthylifestyle #weightlossmanagement
Bonus Tip: Consult a doctor or registered dietitian for personalized guidance on your weight loss journey!
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butterflychy · 9 months
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Hello my fellow butterflies,
I went down one kg in the last four days, I’m exited to see how long it will take to lose the next one 🥰 I hope you are all doing fine and remember to drink enough water and don’t starve to much, just move more. Go on a walk or play just dance. These are my favorite ❤️
Have a good start into the week ly❤️
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Intersting Facts about Weightloss
Losing weight can reduce arthritis symptoms.
A recent study found that eating dark chocolate in moderate amounts is associated with lower levels of abdominal fat. Scientists speculate that the antioxidants may help fight inflammation and improve metabolic functioning.
Scientists believe there are as many as 100 different types of “fat genes,” or genes that increase the likelihood of someone developing type 2 diabetes and becoming obese. However, scientists note that obesity-promoting genes can be offset by regular exercise and a healthy diet.
In the first half of the 20th century, cigarette makers regularly touted their products as a weight loss aid. One 1929 advertisement proclaimed, “Light a Lucky and you’ll never miss a sweet that makes you fat.”[19]
Studies of twins reveal that fat cells in a heavier twin underwent metabolic changes that made it harder for them to burn fat. Even gaining as little as 11 pounds slows a person's metabolism—which, it turn, leads to even more weight gain.
The “Byron Diet” is named after Victorian poet Lord Byron who would eat bizarre foods such as potatoes drenched in vinegar in an effort to look fashionably thin and pale.
Stress can make it difficult to lose weight. Stress can trigger cravings for carb-rich snack foods which tend to calm stress hormones. Stress hormones can also increase fat storage. In addition to physical exercise, relaxation techniques can help control weight.
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clumsymode · 9 months
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Today's food! I also had tortilla chips and queso as a snack but forgot to take a picture!
I have a smoothie on top of icelandic yogurt every morning! It's my absolute favourite. The yogurt is high in protein so it's really great for vegetarians like me who struggle to eat enough protein.
I wasn't super hungry for lunch so I had leftover homemade vegan bolognese sauce and bread to dip in.
Snacks I had strawberries and kiwis, and later had tortilla chips with queso sauce.
Dinner was homemade vegetarian pad thai! I forgot to buy beansprouts so had to go without but it was still delicious and satisfying.
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