Weight gain??!!!
It could be just a stall. Monitor it closely this week, and make sure to track everything you are eating to make sure your calories are still in the same range they were. Gains sometimes happen (we can't control our metabolism) but make sure it's not small changes in your eating. Don't freak out if you are doing what you should be! It will go down!
on 2/18/13 12:18 am
If you are getting enough protein / nutrition from your diet, then I would recommend not eating back the calories that you lost when you work out. Less calories => weight loss. Others may disagree, but that's how I see/do it.
However, I wouldn't too concerned over a tiny weight gain. I've had them. I just stick with my plan and the pounds (and more) eventually come off.
on 2/18/13 2:39 am
A gain is a gain whether from water, muscle, food, or exercise. A gain is when the scale goes up, a lose when it goes down and a stall when it does not move at all. You did gain. If your body has started into gain mode, then you need to cut back on calories until it gets back to losing. A six months out you should still be able to take off a few pounds a month or at least stay the same. You should not be gaining.
The truth about the surgery is that most people lose right about 100 pounds, maintain that for about one year and then gain back 20. A gain at six months out is very unusual. At this point it is OK to not lose, but not OK to start gaining again I would worry about it. Track food, protein, calories, carbs and water and make sure you have not started eating too much.