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I believe if you practice diligently you will definitely get worthy results
I look forward to attending again this year!
Julie Fontaine
Omg... I know I'm very late to this but I am having all of these symptoms and I had RNY two months ago. Please tell me you found something that helped!
Hi Grim,
I don't know if you remember me. I've been inactive for several years. But just wanted to say "Hi"! 
Karen
Hi Grim,
I don't know if you remember me. I've been inactive for several years. But just wanted to say "Hi"!
Karen
Oh my goodness, Jenlmaz! I just got on this site after being away for several years and your post jumped out at me. I had gastric bypass surgery 8 years ago and lately I've been having all kinds of problems with hypoglycemia even if I eat plenty of protein with the carbs. Thank you for posting this!
Karen
I need to eat 10x my ideal weight per day in calories. My goal is 135 and I stay between 1350 and 1400 calories a day. Even with weight loss surgery, I gained weight if I ate more than that. Exercise does not help me at all with weight but it helps with overall health. I spent years trying to find a better solution. There was none. As long as I count calories and stay in range I stay at my goal or below.
American women eat an average of 1833 calories a day and most of them end up in the 180 t0 200 pound range. When you ate low calorie you lost weight. Not quickly but over time. Now you can do it with common sense. Eat enough to stay healthy but lose pounds. 1600 would be a good starting point and aim for one pound a week. It will be slow but it will work.
Real life begins where your comfort zone ends
Have you considered seeking the advice of a specialist, such as an endocrinologist or a nutritionist who specializes in metabolic disorders? They may be able to offer more insights and help you find a solution. It's understandable that you're feeling frustrated, but it's important to remember that you're not alone in facing challenges like this.
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It sounds like you've been through a challenging and frustrating journey with your weight. It's important to note that various factors can contribute to weight-related issues, and the complexity of these factors often requires a thorough medical evaluation.
- Metabolic rates can vary significantly from person to person, and genetic factors may influence weight management. Some individuals might naturally have a slower metabolism, making it more challenging to lose weight.
- You mentioned being tested for conditions like PCOS, thyroid disease, and Cushing's, but there could be other medical conditions that might affect weight. It may be worthwhile to consult with a healthcare professional for further evaluations or second opinions.
- Stress, sleep patterns, and other lifestyle factors can also impact weight. Emotional health and well-being play a crucial role, and it's important to address any emotional or mental health concerns.
- Consulting with a registered dietitian or nutritionist might provide personalized insights into your diet and eating habits. They can help create a balanced and sustainable plan tailored to your specific needs.
- Hormonal changes, especially in women, can affect weight. Discussing hormonal balance with a healthcare professional, especially an endocrinologist, may be beneficial.
It's crucial to work closely with healthcare professionals who specialize in weight management, endocrinology, and nutrition. They can conduct comprehensive assessments and help you develop a plan that addresses your specific situation. Additionally, seeking emotional support from mental health professionals may be beneficial, given the psychological aspects associated with weight management.
Remember, every individual's journey is unique, and finding the right combination of strategies and support is often a collaborative process with healthcare professionals. If you haven't already, consider discussing your concerns with a healthcare provider who can provide personalized guidance based on your medical history and current health status.
Batwingsman · 4 replies · 1233 views