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Maybe you could get some advice from a dietician? I am just focusing on eating healthy and that seems to be working for me. It's very slow, but then I put on weight very slowly as well, and I think that taking it off the same way is the best. Oh, the other thing the researchers are all talking about is portion size, that is important to.
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My sister is a dietician and always tells me, it's diet and exercise, they go hand in hand.
I was exercising every morning for at least 20 minutes, using DVD's and such, and getting no where fast, just like you say. I also was eating differently than before. Peanut butter was probably my downfall, not only too many calories, but also an intolerance I didn't want to admit I had. Peanuts and soy fall into the same food groups and I haven't been able to have soy for 9 yrs. First, I gave up the peanut butter, then my very good potato chips (probably the afest potato chips there are, if they can be eaten
), then when I gave up Nutrataste, Splenda, etc, the weight started coming off....plus, I walk. At first, the walks were short distances, then graddually got longer until I was doing a mile every morning. 1 mile was it though, my neuropathy doesn't allow more than 1 mile, I guess it feels it is being generous allowing the mile.
Now, I am not walking the mile, it's just too cold, but I do walk fast, they say like you are trying to catch a bus without running!
I WILL not allow the weight to climb back on, so I keep walking. When the weather gets worse, I will get my gazelle out and walk on it, or go to the mall and walk inside. I do know, walking helps, it firms up all those areas we want firmed.