Dr Oz 2 Week Weight Loss
Replies
-
hi there how can i get a copy of the dr oz rapid weight loss diet, i didnt see a link on his website...
If you type in "2 week rapid weight loss" into the search engine on his website you should be taken to the slide show for the plan with links for a shopping list.0 -
Ha! :laugh: Love the pic. No, not Amish I'm Ozzie, but no relation to Dr Oz! Parents are Greek immigrants. Mum hates cooking, was time poor back then but always believes in value for money. So no low nutrient foods and she doesn't have a sweet tooth. Having come from a farming background she was always suspicious of anything 'refined' and having been hungry and witnessing starvation during WW2 eating well was about eating whole without gluttony. She could not be bothered with complicated time wasting dishes (basically made salads, casseroles, roasts or grills and even takes shortcuts like pouring the olive oil straight out of the 20 litre drum). Alcohol and coffee give her headaches but damn if I know how she can eat garlic cloves like candy., the room will smell (of garlic) hours after she leaves! :devil:
I'm more experimental and that has meant I have briefly wondered into the dark world of gluttony, fast food and bad meal choices. However, all is not lost and I have managed to incorporate the best of foreign and make it so that even mum approves!
0 -
I don't agree with removing everything on that list but there's some truth to taking out some of that junk out of your diet. Me personally, no sugar, reduced caffeine, and no dairy.0
-
I have watched a lot of DR Oz and most of the time like what he has to say but agree he's becoming more of a 'fad' doctor than a sound doctor. This 2 week Rapid Weight Loss Diet shocked me. He's usually about balance and something that can be done long term, neither are true for this diet. The only good part of this is eliminating sugar, artificial sweeteners, wheat and processed foods. And that he promotes Organic foods. That is about it, but take those tips and go to a 'diet' that is balanced and can be done for the rest of your life!0
-
I'm doing the plan. I'm on day 8.
To the OP I would say give it a try. I don't see it as a fad diet when I look at what the meals are and are not comprised of. As someone who has also done the Atkins in the past this diet plan is simpler in a day to day sense because I have lacked the sweets/carb cravings. My vice is sweets.
To the nay sayers in regard to whether this plan can be maintained I feel that it can. When you have in your mind that you are on a plan and are seeing results you can make healthy decisions to continue to be committed to the plan and to continue to see results. For example, I went to lunch with a friend. She ordered the meatloaf with Mac and cheese. It sounded completely delish at the time but I considered if I wanted to indulge and have a set back when, at the time, I was already 5 days in. I stuck with the program and ordered a salad with salmon and sub'ed the ranch dressing with a vinaigrette. Simple. Today when I stepped on the scale and saw 7 lbs gone in the 8 days. I'm glad I did make that healthy choice.
I think for me a high sugar and high carb diet doesn't work for me. And restricting them is going to work for my body. (This diet plan doesn't CUT them, it restricts them in quantity and type.)
Previously, I was doing calorie restriction and eating the foods I wanted and working out 6 days a week with cardio and strength training and didn't see the scale budge! I saw the plan broadcast while I was on the treadmill no less and figured it was worth a shot.
Having some carbs in the meals throughout the day will help me keep my cravings down and my energy up (a problem I had with Atkins). My long term plan as I phase out of the Oz Rapid Weight Loss is to up the carb intake (Cliff shots to fuel a run), decrease the soaking (really get dry mouth in the am after), and put back my coffee (miss that jolt). No other real alterations as I've felt full after meals and by having the healthy unprocessed snacks handy I get through the day without the usual lethargy and brain fog I've had from eating tons of wheat based carbs (wheat at every meal i.e. cereal-sandwich-dinner roll/pasta etc).
If you have to adjust it then the plan CAN'T be maintained long term!0 -
My first suggestion would be to stop listening to anything Dr Oz says,
strong this0 -
I'm doing the plan. I'm on day 8.
To the OP I would say give it a try. I don't see it as a fad diet when I look at what the meals are and are not comprised of. As someone who has also done the Atkins in the past this diet plan is simpler in a day to day sense because I have lacked the sweets/carb cravings. My vice is sweets.
To the nay sayers in regard to whether this plan can be maintained I feel that it can. When you have in your mind that you are on a plan and are seeing results you can make healthy decisions to continue to be committed to the plan and to continue to see results. For example, I went to lunch with a friend. She ordered the meatloaf with Mac and cheese. It sounded completely delish at the time but I considered if I wanted to indulge and have a set back when, at the time, I was already 5 days in. I stuck with the program and ordered a salad with salmon and sub'ed the ranch dressing with a vinaigrette. Simple. Today when I stepped on the scale and saw 7 lbs gone in the 8 days. I'm glad I did make that healthy choice.
I think for me a high sugar and high carb diet doesn't work for me. And restricting them is going to work for my body. (This diet plan doesn't CUT them, it restricts them in quantity and type.)
Previously, I was doing calorie restriction and eating the foods I wanted and working out 6 days a week with cardio and strength training and didn't see the scale budge! I saw the plan broadcast while I was on the treadmill no less and figured it was worth a shot.
Having some carbs in the meals throughout the day will help me keep my cravings down and my energy up (a problem I had with Atkins). My long term plan as I phase out of the Oz Rapid Weight Loss is to up the carb intake (Cliff shots to fuel a run), decrease the soaking (really get dry mouth in the am after), and put back my coffee (miss that jolt). No other real alterations as I've felt full after meals and by having the healthy unprocessed snacks handy I get through the day without the usual lethargy and brain fog I've had from eating tons of wheat based carbs (wheat at every meal i.e. cereal-sandwich-dinner roll/pasta etc).
If you have to adjust it then the plan CAN'T be maintained long term!
Haha. Ok.
I guess people will get blasted when they say they've added "cheat days" to their weekly meal plans too.0 -
So, in two days I will have successfully finished the first week.
I was on line looking to a method to help me cut out sugar. Besides the fruit in the breakfast smoothie, there is no sugar in this plan.
It also cuts out grains, except for the rice. I've been wanting to cut out bread for about a year. I'm probably addicted to that as well
I am eating between 1200 and 1500 Kcal a day and am STUFFED!!!!
I miss coffee. The first day I suffered a dull head ache at the base of my neck necessitating a tylenol. The next day I doubled on the green tea and was fine.
Really it is a low-glycemic that helps level out the body's glucose levels, avoiding the peaks and troughs, resulting in the body's ability to achieve homeostatis and to better control the inflammatory response.
It's not new or radical or a fad. Unless, of course, it is being compared to the Standard American Diet.0 -
homeostatis
Ummm... ya...... I wish.0 -
im actually doing it and it works out great for me to be honest i was skeptical but i wanted to give it a try. i work 2 jobs got to school and have a 3 year old toddler. My energy level as picked up tremendously.0
-
Starting tonight....can't wait.0
-
im actually doing it and it works out great for me to be honest i was skeptical but i wanted to give it a try. i work 2 jobs got to school and have a 3 year old toddler. My energy level as picked up tremendously.
What do you mean, "works out great for me"? How do you know it works? How are you even defining "works" Are you basing it entirely on your "energy level"? How will you evaluate if it is ultimately effective? If you lose weight for two weeks or if you have still lost weight in two months? Or two years?
(I'm fascinated by approaches like this. Absolutely fascinated.)0 -
Was just looking for opinions mostly. I was just surprised at this recommendation. I have no plans to even try it as I know it is completely unrealistic for my life and what my personal plan is. I do spend time working out every day and DVR his show just to watch some of the other advice he has. Just wanted to see what y'all thought...
I think they were teasing you can watch Dr. Oz all you want just be careful with the advice he gives
0 -
I seriously cant sort through the comments in this thread. Its kinda aggravating...and a big waste of my time.
I actually started an account on MFP to look for support for my 2 weeks on going strong on this 2 week detox plan. Ive done it a couple a weeks ago and lost 11 lbs (I was going hard core due to seeing friends that I havent seen in years). Now I want to get back on it to "jump start" cleaner eating habits and just get rid of all the processed foods out of my diet.
Being off of dairy, bad carbs, and wheat did wonders for my energy and overall mental health. I felt good.
Today is actually my day 1, and Ive completed the day without giving in to temptation.
Thanks everyone for their positive comments. I think this is a great plan to follow and to amend after the first 2 weeks have been completed.0 -
I watched Dr Oz for the first time the other week. He is... completely full of crap. Felt like one big long infomercial. People actually take him seriously? :sad:
I mean if you're going to do something extreme because you think you have food intolerances, do a proper elimination diet and reintroduce everything slowly, one at a time. That way you know what's problematic. Cutting out bits of every food group for 2 weeks doesn't seem beneficial at all.0 -
I watched Dr Oz for the first time the other week. He is... completely full of crap. Felt like one big long infomercial. People actually take him seriously? :sad:
I mean if you're going to do something extreme because you think you have food intolerances, do a proper elimination diet and reintroduce everything slowly, one at a time. That way you know what's problematic. Cutting out bits of every food group for 2 weeks doesn't seem beneficial at all.
Yeah, but toxins.0 -
Fck Oz0
-
I watched Dr Oz for the first time the other week. He is... completely full of crap. Felt like one big long infomercial. People actually take him seriously? :sad:
I mean if you're going to do something extreme because you think you have food intolerances, do a proper elimination diet and reintroduce everything slowly, one at a time. That way you know what's problematic. Cutting out bits of every food group for 2 weeks doesn't seem beneficial at all.
Yeah, but toxins.
And cancer! Everywhere!0 -
My first suggestion would be to stop listening to anything Dr Oz says,
strong this
+1
0 -
I didn't know about the Dr. Oz "diet" until I talked to a friend of mine who is pretty health conscious who had already completed the "diet". After talking with her, I started the "diet" that weekend. I use "diet" in quotes because I'm reluctant to confine it to that word. I like thinking of it as a plan. The plan is to cut excess carbs, cut sugar, and add healthy protein and vegetables. There is nothing crazy about it. So far, I have lost 9 pounds in 6 days and I feel less bloated and glunky (my professional word). Those are not bad results.
The smoothie is a normal smoothie, with the exception of the ground flaxseeds which can be a bit gritty. It is filling and has great nutrition in it. I add a few ice cubes and a large spoonful of 2% greek yogurt for some extra flavor and nutrition. As for the rest of the plan, you just need to be creative. I really enjoyed rediscovering roasted butternut squash, warm spinach salad, and vegetable stew. Tonight I plan on making a turkey chili.
The hardest part is not having bread. I think after the two weeks are up, I will try adding some bread back in and see how it goes. But overall, I think the foods the plan directs you to are all extremely healthy, but you have to make the plan your own. I've been doing MFP for months with limited results, so this seems to be the better route for me.0 -
My friend Dawn has been on this lifestyle change from Dr. Oz for a month now and she has had amazing results. She has lost 16 pounds and 3 inches off her waist! I have seen her from start to now, and she has stuck with it faithfully. I, myself, just started the change today - It's not hard ... You just need to buckle down and do what it says. I consulted my own Doctor before starting and he believes it is a great change. Lean Protein, All You Can Eat Veggies, Fruit & Low Carbs. This is basically the way a person should be eating instead of fast food and processed food. I hope to make this a lifestyle change and not just a "diet" for two weeks. I feel really good, alert and energized.
I understant where people say Not to listen to Dr. Oz - because he promotes so many things. But aside from it being "his" diet plan, it really does put a person on the success train if they cut out all the bad foods. - Just saying.
Anyways, Good Luck !0 -
My friend Dawn has been on this lifestyle change from Dr. Oz for a month now and she has had amazing results. She has lost 16 pounds and 3 inches off her waist! I have seen her from start to now, and she has stuck with it faithfully. I, myself, just started the change today - It's not hard ... You just need to buckle down and do what it says. I consulted my own Doctor before starting and he believes it is a great change. Lean Protein, All You Can Eat Veggies, Fruit & Low Carbs. This is basically the way a person should be eating instead of fast food and processed food. I hope to make this a lifestyle change and not just a "diet" for two weeks. I feel really good, alert and energized.
I understant where people say Not to listen to Dr. Oz - because he promotes so many things. But aside from it being "his" diet plan, it really does put a person on the success train if they cut out all the bad foods. - Just saying.
Anyways, Good Luck !0 -
"all you can eat" veggies and fruits is NOT low carb.0
-
My friend Dawn has been on this lifestyle change from Dr. Oz for a month now and she has had amazing results. She has lost 16 pounds and 3 inches off her waist! I have seen her from start to now, and she has stuck with it faithfully. I, myself, just started the change today - It's not hard ... You just need to buckle down and do what it says. I consulted my own Doctor before starting and he believes it is a great change. Lean Protein, All You Can Eat Veggies, Fruit & Low Carbs. This is basically the way a person should be eating instead of fast food and processed food. I hope to make this a lifestyle change and not just a "diet" for two weeks. I feel really good, alert and energized.
I understant where people say Not to listen to Dr. Oz - because he promotes so many things. But aside from it being "his" diet plan, it really does put a person on the success train if they cut out all the bad foods. - Just saying.
Anyways, Good Luck !
What are these...(how you say?)..."bad foods"?
I am not familiar with these...except insofar as foods are "bad" when they have spoiled or are rotten. Agreed, cut those out.
Whatever these foods are (in your mind), I suspect that my own success train had plenty of them on board.0 -
Dr Oz is the biggest pimp on TV. I don't listen to anything he says.0
-
Shame on Dr. Oz. I watched that whole episode, because I recorded it on DVR, mainly because I'm an idiot, and something always draws me to the "rapid weight loss" crap. Anyways, if he was really wanting to be honest, he should have said that most of the weight loss was water loss, but no, he didn't even mention that once. Ok, the whole audience did it and the average weight loss over 2 weeks was 9 pds. I would estimate that probably 5 of those pounds was from water loss, so that would mean you lost about 2 pds a week for that 2 weeks. You can do that anyway by eating at your calorie level. So shame on him, and shame on me for even watching it!0
-
I have been following Dr. Oz weight loss tips and guide. I’m wondering what the best substitute is If I were to cut down carbs on my diet. I’m a rice and bread person I think I just have to do it in moderation.
http://femalefatloss.net0 -
My friend Dawn has been on this lifestyle change from Dr. Oz for a month now and she has had amazing results. She has lost 16 pounds and 3 inches off her waist! I have seen her from start to now, and she has stuck with it faithfully. I, myself, just started the change today - It's not hard ... You just need to buckle down and do what it says. I consulted my own Doctor before starting and he believes it is a great change. Lean Protein, All You Can Eat Veggies, Fruit & Low Carbs. This is basically the way a person should be eating instead of fast food and processed food. I hope to make this a lifestyle change and not just a "diet" for two weeks. I feel really good, alert and energized.
I understant where people say Not to listen to Dr. Oz - because he promotes so many things. But aside from it being "his" diet plan, it really does put a person on the success train if they cut out all the bad foods. - Just saying.
Anyways, Good Luck !
What are these...(how you say?)..."bad foods"?
I am not familiar with these...except insofar as foods are "bad" when they have spoiled or are rotten. Agreed, cut those out.
Whatever these foods are (in your mind), I suspect that my own success train had plenty of them on board.
Bump...
...because I'd still like to know.0 -
I'm not trying to sound negative or anything, but ALL of these diets, including the great and wonderful Dr. Oz, all have one thing in common: Eating less calories. That's it. Ones like these they call rapid weight loss is because a great majority of the weight loss is water loss, not fat loss. If you just stick to your calorie deficit, you can include a little of those junk foods that caused you to gain in the first place. After all, can you see yourself never eating another piece of cake at a wedding, or trying to resist that candy bar from time to time? Life just wouldn't be worth living if we had to eat the way Dr. Oz rapid weight loss said. Heck, he even said at the end of the show that if you go back to eating carbs you will gain the weight back. Duh, that's because the rapid weight loss part was water loss. Does that make sense?0
-
Dr Oz is a load of crap. He's all for weight loss pills. That alone is a huge red flag. I wouldn't follow his recommendations even if i was being paid to do so.0
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
- 426 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