Just ate a whole bar of chocolate
Replies
-
I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
2 -
I have to know, how many calories are in the chocolate? And how many calories are in your tea?
Also, now I want some tea.
I would assume OP means "tea" in the regional British and Irish sense of "evening meal", not just a particularly lardy cuppa.
OP, the thing about eating tea, even if it puts you over your goal, is this: the mistake is already made. Skipping tea will not undo the mistake, it will just make another mistake of disrupting your normal eating schedule and making yourself sad and hungry and, deep down, resentful. You have to accept the mistake and move on.
A takeaway is fine, just do some research in advance, choose something not too calorific, don't eat the whole portion (put half on a plate and half in the fridge for tomorrow) and don't go mad on the side dishes. There's a world of difference between a half portion of chicken cashew nut with a half portion of fried rice and 5 prawn crackers, versus the Hungry Dragon Lard-Bottom Sharing Banquet for 5.
We all have days where the wheels come off, you just need to not lose your head and keep trying. You'll get there in the end.11 -
Tiny_Dancer_in_Pink wrote: »Are you ranting? Or need help with calories eaten? Which restaurant?
Doesn't matter it was a cafe in a kids play area all the stuff there is home made from fresh on site so I didn't eat there as I couldn't log it
Things like this will happen. Events, holidays, etc and being able to manage eating on these occasions instead of saying 'I can't eat here or eat that because I did not prepare and cook it' sounds quite stressing. Adding in the feeling guilty after the fact because you ate a chocolate bar and the feelings you have 'being in the red' only exacerbates anxiety and stress levels you are having during your weight loss.
You don't have to restrict so much, but I do get it if you just started weight loss not wanting to derail progress, but just know you don't have to restrict so much you can never enjoy family, friends and social gatherings when it comes to food.1 -
So since you haven't given your age, I had to go with late 20s -- figuring that it wouldn't change significantly unless you were very young, or very old.
I ran each Mifflin and Benedict, assuming sedentary for each, as well as maintenance, since we're interested in the whole TDEE and not your TDEE minus a deficit.
It gave me:
1584/1901
1613/1936
Unless you're very old, and thus explaining the lower BMR, you need to look at your numbers again. You're pursuing far too aggressive a goal and no wonder you're not happy.
(I also ran my personal numbers through, and what it gave me was fairly accurate, albeit a bit on the low side.)0 -
CattOfTheGarage wrote: »I have to know, how many calories are in the chocolate? And how many calories are in your tea?
Also, now I want some tea.
I would assume OP means "tea" in the regional British and Irish sense of "evening meal", not just a particularly lardy cuppa.
OP, the thing about eating tea, even if it puts you over your goal, is this: the mistake is already made. Skipping tea will not undo the mistake, it will just make another mistake of disrupting your normal eating schedule and making yourself sad and hungry and, deep down, resentful. You have to accept the mistake and move on.
A takeaway is fine, just do some research in advance, choose something not too calorific, don't eat the whole portion (put half on a plate and half in the fridge for tomorrow) and don't go mad on the side dishes. There's a world of difference between a half portion of chicken cashew nut with a half portion of fried rice and 5 prawn crackers, versus the Hungry Dragon Lard-Bottom Sharing Banquet for 5.
We all have days where the wheels come off, you just need to not lose your head and keep trying. You'll get there in the end.
There was 670 cal in the chocolate bar I ate at the time I would have usually been having my tea (evening meal) so food routine not disrupted1 -
Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee
BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426 1 -
Eating a chocolate bar for dinner would be a disruption to my eating plan...
if I had scarfed my own weight in chocolate I would not consider it dinner, I'd blush, log it, and have a meal anyway.
Take seriously the others all telling you that your calorie goal may be too low, as well, that's a very common mistake to make.3 -
I may, or may not, have had a large chocolate bar for dinner on more than one occasion, whilst still losing weight.
#sorrynotsorry13 -
CattOfTheGarage wrote: »Eating a chocolate bar for dinner would be a disruption to my eating plan... if I had scarfed my own weight in chocolate I would not consider it dinner, I'd blush, log it, and have a meal anyway.
Take seriously the others all telling you that your calorie goal may be too low, as well, that's a very common mistake to make.
But I'm not hungry now 670 calories is around about what I would normally eat for my evening meal0 -
Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426
Ok, so that's based on a 1lb/week deficit.
Change to 1/2 pound for now until you get over the hump of adjusting to eating less and then readjust when you're feeling more comfortable with the change.
Also, you could add in some cardio through the week to up your calories, especially when you have special stuff coming up next week!
Have a good remainder of your day. You'll get there.1 -
Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426
You're choosing sedentary. We've been over this. You're not sedentary.5 -
CattOfTheGarage wrote: »Eating a chocolate bar for dinner would be a disruption to my eating plan... if I had scarfed my own weight in chocolate I would not consider it dinner, I'd blush, log it, and have a meal anyway.
Take seriously the others all telling you that your calorie goal may be too low, as well, that's a very common mistake to make.
But I'm not hungry now 670 calories is around about what I would normally eat for my evening meal
It's fine if you're not hungry, but unfortunately the # of calories consumed doesn't always equate to fullness. A chocolate bar isn't a lot of volume. Don't feel bad if you need a snack later.2 -
VintageFeline wrote: »Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426
You're choosing sedentary. We've been over this. You're not sedentary.
OP- TDEE calculators typically include your exercise in your activity setting, MFP does not. You add it in separately on a day-by-day basis.1 -
Do not down yourself too much! this is a roller coaster of a Journey! One bump in the road does not have to derail you. pick yourself up and continue you on with it, your amazing.3
-
Marilyn0924 wrote: »Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426
Ok, so that's based on a 1lb/week deficit.
Change to 1/2 pound for now until you get over the hump of adjusting to eating less and then readjust when you're feeling more comfortable with the change.
Also, you could add in some cardio through the week to up your calories, especially when you have special stuff coming up next week!
Have a good remainder of your day. You'll get there.
I thought you shouldn't eat under BMR ? 1 -
Marilyn0924 wrote: »Marilyn0924 wrote: »I just checked your site...it seemed accurate for me, maybe you typoed? I checked your stats as well, ant they don't match up to your numbers mentioned above)
FWIW, scales are notoriously incorrect for measuring bodyfat %. I'd ignore that entry completely and just calculate based on the stats you know are true. (Age/height/current weight/activity level)
Removing the bodyfat%, it also calculates your TDEE at the 1900ish mark.
Honestly, I'd go back and reset your totals and goals.
Otherwise, I'm at a loss.
No idea what is going on but I just reloaded the page and got 1901 as my tdee BMR 1584 suggested Cal's for weight loss 1426
Ok, so that's based on a 1lb/week deficit.
Change to 1/2 pound for now until you get over the hump of adjusting to eating less and then readjust when you're feeling more comfortable with the change.
Also, you could add in some cardio through the week to up your calories, especially when you have special stuff coming up next week!
Have a good remainder of your day. You'll get there.
I thought you shouldn't eat under BMR ?
For short term loss goals, it is fine to go under BMR.
1 -
It is hard... just log it and move on if you can. I also think saying it "out loud" out here helps. Don't be too hard on yourself. Sometimes if we ignore a strong craving - at least for me - then I tumble down the hill. Hang in there!!1
-
MommyonAmissontoHealth13 wrote: »Do not down yourself too much! this is a roller coaster of a Journey! One bump in the road does not have to derail you. pick yourself up and continue you on with it, your amazing.
Thank you you have no idea how nice that is to read2 -
This content has been removed.
-
Bmr is 1584 suggested calories for weight loss are 14261
-
I have around 22 pounds to lose but ultimately 36 in total the thing is I have no idea whether to set my activity level to sedentary or lightly active there is around a 300cal difference I workout with weight 5 day's a week but not strenuously I can hold a conversation I also walk Mon to Fri doing the school run which is around 30min round trip at a relatively slow pace my sedentary tdee is around 1700 my lightly active one is just over 2000
Why don’t you take the advice you got in the thread you started the other day on this, in particular that it’s impossible for any of us to adequately determine if you’re Sedentary or lightly active and exactly how many calories you should be eating. Enter the numbers in MFP, pick an activity level, set your weight loss to 0.5-1lb/week - and stick with it for several weeks. If you lose at your desired weight, and you are satiated by the foods you eat - then stick with it. If you’re hungry, adjust the types of foods you eat within that calorie goal first, then look to change the calorie goal.
Be patient and stop fixating on the details so much.12 -
OP is calculating a tdee with a sedentary multiplier of 1.2 which is suitable for someone who moves enough to provide self care (bathroom, couch, back).
Then hitting that with an aggressive goal.
Here is the thing OP.
You are overweight; not obese. Your health absent comorbidities is in the ALERT and NOT non the danger zone.
You have two options here. You can try to continue as you're doing now. From the sounds of it you're going to last weeks continuing to white knuckle things. You're certainly not going to last the months it will take to get to where you need to be.
I don't give a rat's **kitten** what your friend told you about eating half a pudding. Not only that, but I would also call mean girl competitive BS on that with her showing off that she can "diet" better than you. You girls are weird that way: at least us guys compete about how much MORE we can eat!
OK. So. Stop comparing. And stop trying to do this in one day. Cause it ain't happening.
Your activity level is Ill selected if you're not eating all exercise calories on top. Other than your walk to school do you do anything else during the day? Are you able to throw another walk in there during lunch hour? Why are your weight sessions not too strenuous? Lack of energy due to not eating enough? I mean why bother going all the way to the gym and not giving it your all while there? You may want to look into a structured program and cut down on the times per week (from 5 to 2 or 3 since you will be in a bit of pain) and go for a walk on the treadmill during the "rest" days... Instant activity increase.
Between your birthday and all this happening switch to maintenance for the next week and at the end of the week take a deep breath and cut no more than 20% of off your tdee. In your case there is no way that based on your fat level and activity level that you can reliably support even a lb a week target. So that's your outside high rate.
Then look at your day and at your normal eating as you log it and make some decisions as to what you can or cannot eat and how much.
You keep talking about take-away so I assume you're at work most of the day. Maybe with your husband's help you can meal prep on the weekend for two or three days of the week reducing some of the take aways. Maybe you can choose different items at the take away.
You say that you know what went wrong with maintenance. Do you? If you're ready to maintain right now, why are you so scared (in your birthday thread) to spend a week at maintenance?
If you *know* how to maintain, all you have to do to lose weight is cut 250 Cal a day.
That is a lunch time walk and a couple of smarter choices for a year and ~25lbs.
You don't *have* to make it difficult.
And even if you don't know how to maintain (which I strongly suspect is the case), going at it slowly and developing new ways of eating and moving are key to getting anywhere.
Look: takeway will be there for the next 20 years. If your family is in the habit of eating it every day you WILL HAVE TO FIGURE OUT how to deal with this on an ongoing basis.
I go to McDonald's several times a day. You read it right. McDonald's, Tim Horton's, Wendy's and Starbucks. There's even days with all four. It doesn't mean I eat anything and everything there, right?
So deep breath. Stop flailing around and despairing. Slow down. Be a duck with failure and focus on your next appropriate action.
Punishing your failure or making things too hard by skipping tea because you had a chocolate is not correct. Evaluating whether you can legitimately have a slightly lighter tea because you're not as hungry after eating that chocolate IS correct. And if you ARE truly that hungry after eating it (and not just seeking hedonistic pleasure from continuing to eat) then your deficit is counterproductively high.
Evaluate your weight using a trending weight application and a trend that extends 4 to 6 weeks as hormonal water weight fluctuations could make seeing your progress quite difficult when focused on day to day weigh ins.
Take care, and I hope you have a nice and stress free birthday!
14 -
LOG IT, OWN IT! Tomorrow is another day. This is a lifetime journey to health. Believe me, I have had many a "chocolate day". I log every bite and move on. By the way. Keep on moving! You are doing great!2
-
Yes iam stressing i know I can keep the weight off once it's off as I know where I went wrong the last time I just have no bloody will power ...
A number of candy bars I've eaten have had around 200 calories. There are 3500 calories in a pound of fat; that's 3500/200 = 17.5 candy bars to gain a pound of fat.
It wasn't one candy bar caused you to go wrong the last time, it was a lot of candy bars.
If you're going to have a candy bar, or bowl of ice cream, or whatever, enjoy it and move on. It's not going to kill your diet. Do what you need to do to control your input -- I don't keep ice cream or candy in the house very often, because I know I might tend to eat too much of it. If I want a candy bar, I go out and have one, with zero guilt.2 -
OP is calculating a tdee with a sedentary multiplier of 1.2 which is suitable for someone who moves enough to provide self care (bathroom, couch, back).
Then hitting that with an aggressive goal.
Here is the thing OP.
You are overweight; not obese. Your health absent comorbidities is in the ALERT and NOT non the danger zone.
You have two options here. You can try to continue as you're doing now. From the sounds of it you're going to last weeks continuing to white knuckle things. You're certainly not going to last the months it will take to get to where you need to be.
I don't give a rat's **kitten** what your friend told you about eating half a pudding. Not only that, but I would also call mean girl competitive BS on that with her showing off that she can "diet" better than you. You girls are weird that way: at least us guys compete about how much MORE we can eat!
OK. So. Stop comparing. And stop trying to do this in one day. Cause it ain't happening.
Your activity level is Ill selected if you're not eating all exercise calories on top. Other than your walk to school do you do anything else during the day? Are you able to throw another walk in there during lunch hour? Why are your weight sessions not too strenuous? Lack of energy due to not eating enough? I mean why bother going all the way to the gym and not giving it your all while there? You may want to look into a structured program and cut down on the times per week (from 5 to 2 or 3 since you will be in a bit of pain) and go for a walk on the treadmill during the "rest" days... Instant activity increase.
Between your birthday and all this happening switch to maintenance for the next week and at the end of the week take a deep breath and cut no more than 20% of off your tdee. In your case there is no way that based on your fat level and activity level that you can reliably support even a lb a week target. So that's your outside high rate.
Then look at your day and at your normal eating as you log it and make some decisions as to what you can or cannot eat and how much.
You keep talking about take-away so I assume you're at work most of the day. Maybe with your husband's help you can meal prep on the weekend for two or three days of the week reducing some of the take aways. Maybe you can choose different items at the take away.
You say that you know what went wrong with maintenance. Do you? If you're ready to maintain right now, why are you so scared (in your birthday thread) to spend a week at maintenance?
If you *know* how to maintain, all you have to do to lose weight is cut 250 Cal a day.
That is a lunch time walk and a couple of smarter choices for a year and ~25lbs.
You don't *have* to make it difficult.
And even if you don't know how to maintain (which I strongly suspect is the case), going at it slowly and developing new ways of eating and moving are key to getting anywhere.
Look: takeway will be there for the next 20 years. If your family is in the habit of eating it every day you WILL HAVE TO FIGURE OUT how to deal with this on an ongoing basis.
I go to McDonald's several times a day. You read it right. McDonald's, Tim Horton's, Wendy's and Starbucks. There's even days with all four. It doesn't mean I eat anything and everything there, right?
So deep breath. Stop flailing around and despairing. Slow down. Be a duck with failure and focus on your next appropriate action.
Punishing your failure or making things too hard by skipping tea because you had a chocolate is not correct. Evaluating whether you can legitimately have a slightly lighter tea because you're not as hungry after eating that chocolate IS correct. And if you ARE truly that hungry after eating it (and not just seeking hedonistic pleasure from continuing to eat) then your deficit is counterproductively high.
Evaluate your weight using a trending weight application and a trend that extends 4 to 6 weeks as hormonal water weight fluctuations could make seeing your progress quite difficult when focused on day to day weigh ins.
Take care, and I hope you have a nice and stress free birthday!
Lots of info to reply to here so first I don't work I follow a 30day calendar every month for workouts I can hold a convo through it if needs be everyday is different depending on what is scedueled I walk 3miles everyday I don't work I cook healthy meals for the family I don't keep talking about takeaway only with my birthday coming up and my partner mentioning it tonight as we have been out for the day and not had time to cook I was worried about switching to maintenance as I haven't reached goal weight yet I went wrong last time by just eating everything and not tracking at all letting one bad day derail me into a bad month bad months now iam tracking even the "bad" stuff which I never did before3 -
OP is calculating a tdee with a sedentary multiplier of 1.2 which is suitable for someone who moves enough to provide self care (bathroom, couch, back).
Then hitting that with an aggressive goal.
Here is the thing OP.
You are overweight; not obese. Your health absent comorbidities is in the ALERT and NOT non the danger zone.
You have two options here. You can try to continue as you're doing now. From the sounds of it you're going to last weeks continuing to white knuckle things. You're certainly not going to last the months it will take to get to where you need to be.
I don't give a rat's **kitten** what your friend told you about eating half a pudding. Not only that, but I would also call mean girl competitive BS on that with her showing off that she can "diet" better than you. You girls are weird that way: at least us guys compete about how much MORE we can eat!
OK. So. Stop comparing. And stop trying to do this in one day. Cause it ain't happening.
Your activity level is Ill selected if you're not eating all exercise calories on top. Other than your walk to school do you do anything else during the day? Are you able to throw another walk in there during lunch hour? Why are your weight sessions not too strenuous? Lack of energy due to not eating enough? I mean why bother going all the way to the gym and not giving it your all while there? You may want to look into a structured program and cut down on the times per week (from 5 to 2 or 3 since you will be in a bit of pain) and go for a walk on the treadmill during the "rest" days... Instant activity increase.
Between your birthday and all this happening switch to maintenance for the next week and at the end of the week take a deep breath and cut no more than 20% of off your tdee. In your case there is no way that based on your fat level and activity level that you can reliably support even a lb a week target. So that's your outside high rate.
Then look at your day and at your normal eating as you log it and make some decisions as to what you can or cannot eat and how much.
You keep talking about take-away so I assume you're at work most of the day. Maybe with your husband's help you can meal prep on the weekend for two or three days of the week reducing some of the take aways. Maybe you can choose different items at the take away.
You say that you know what went wrong with maintenance. Do you? If you're ready to maintain right now, why are you so scared (in your birthday thread) to spend a week at maintenance?
If you *know* how to maintain, all you have to do to lose weight is cut 250 Cal a day.
That is a lunch time walk and a couple of smarter choices for a year and ~25lbs.
You don't *have* to make it difficult.
And even if you don't know how to maintain (which I strongly suspect is the case), going at it slowly and developing new ways of eating and moving are key to getting anywhere.
Look: takeway will be there for the next 20 years. If your family is in the habit of eating it every day you WILL HAVE TO FIGURE OUT how to deal with this on an ongoing basis.
I go to McDonald's several times a day. You read it right. McDonald's, Tim Horton's, Wendy's and Starbucks. There's even days with all four. It doesn't mean I eat anything and everything there, right?
So deep breath. Stop flailing around and despairing. Slow down. Be a duck with failure and focus on your next appropriate action.
Punishing your failure or making things too hard by skipping tea because you had a chocolate is not correct. Evaluating whether you can legitimately have a slightly lighter tea because you're not as hungry after eating that chocolate IS correct. And if you ARE truly that hungry after eating it (and not just seeking hedonistic pleasure from continuing to eat) then your deficit is counterproductively high.
Evaluate your weight using a trending weight application and a trend that extends 4 to 6 weeks as hormonal water weight fluctuations could make seeing your progress quite difficult when focused on day to day weigh ins.
Take care, and I hope you have a nice and stress free birthday!
Don't understand the bold bit and my friend wasn't trying to compete with me it was just a conversation we were having0 -
Tracking the bad stuff is good.
Letting a day turn into a week is okay if you knew it was coming.
Letting a week turn into a month may or may not be okay (look into the diet break thread)
Letting a month turned into months is definitely not okay.
Eating at maintenance does not mean eating all the foods like there's no tomorrow.
So in reality if you're eating at maintenance you may not be making progress toward the lower weight but you also should not be gaining weight uncontrollably.
However the stress you're putting yourself through right now is at a level where it becomes counterproductive.
Being able to maintain is the Keystone to long-term success. Practicing that is but should not be scary7 -
Thinking about this again the calories do puzzle me. I'm 5'4", around 185lb, at sedentary my NEAT is around 1850, so my TDEE is definitely over 2000.0
-
To the bold being confusing a couple of posts up.
We tend to think: "I want to lose a lb a week" now what do I have to do to get that result.
This is a little bit **kitten** backwards.
A least problems/fastest results deficit for a person in the overweight category (i.e. with less fat availability than the one typically seen in an obese individual) is in the range of 15% to 20% deficit from actual tdee.
Since you claim that your tdee is in the sub 2k range it follows that your maximum "best results" deficit would be around 400 Cal.
The problem when aiming for slow loss is that it is hard to judge and see results so that you can adjust your eating up or down, as you should, based on your actual results.
Hence the usual recommendation to judge results based on trending (not scale) weight over a period of 4 to 6 weeks.4 -
I have around 22 pounds to lose but ultimately 36 in total the thing is I have no idea whether to set my activity level to sedentary or lightly active there is around a 300cal difference I workout with weight 5 day's a week but not strenuously I can hold a conversation I also walk Mon to Fri doing the school run which is around 30min round trip at a relatively slow pace my sedentary tdee is around 1700 my lightly active one is just over 2000
You are not sedentary. Sedentary folks don't move around so much. At the least you are in the light activity range.3
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.4K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.2K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.4K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 424 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.7K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions