Running ruined my metabolism?
Replies
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Running at a slow steady rate can actually decrease muscle mass so yes technically it could have decreased your metabolism as it takes more energy to sustain muscle than fat, this really has nothing to do with water intake. If you're looking into getting into any sort of exercise regime, it's better to look at fat loss, not weight loss as you're body goes through changes in the beginning that don't necessary translate to the scale. When you started running you were most likely building leg muscles and neural pathways you hadn't really been using before and that means you could have been losing fat but remaining the same weight which overall is healthier anyway. It's hard though because unless you know someone trained to use body calipers or have a hydrostatic tank nearby measuring body fat percentage and pounds of fat isn't too easy. I use ultrasound on my clients and tell them exactly the same thing but I would also say you would want to think more about how your pants fit, how you look in the mirror and not be too tethered to the scale as it is not the greatest measurement you can use for fitness. Lots of unhealthy skinny people out there.2
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3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »JazCopycat wrote: »Despite what everyone says, It depends if your age!
What depends on your age?
The number of birthdays you've experienced?
I'm 44 and have yet to peak. I'm more of a fine wine though.
Peak what?
Her question was did running ruin her metabolism. You answered it depends on your age. So do running ruin your metabolism at a certain age? Does a certain age ruin your metabolism.
I didn't answer that. In my experience recovery time is effected by age.
I didnt realize your question was serious.
She hasn't run since 2014.
I didn't realize we were talking about recovery time.
Well, it appears the OP had a face palm moment and figured out it was the calories. (Too much food)
I have a strong dislike for anyone who blames age. No, it's inactivity coupled with increased wine intake that is the cause of your weight gain, not age.
Muscle mass decreases with inactivity. If we remain active, we get to keep that muscle for a longer period of time.
I was confused because when you responded, I thought you were the one I asked. I thought you were the one who posted about age. My point was also going to be don't blame age.
Yeah, I thought I was agreeing with you. But I've had some wine tonight, so what I think and reality might not be synching.
We're cool now though.
fist bump.
I have also had some wine. LOL.
WINE FOR EVERYONE!4 -
3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »JazCopycat wrote: »Despite what everyone says, It depends if your age!
What depends on your age?
The number of birthdays you've experienced?
I'm 44 and have yet to peak. I'm more of a fine wine though.
Peak what?
Her question was did running ruin her metabolism. You answered it depends on your age. So do running ruin your metabolism at a certain age? Does a certain age ruin your metabolism.
I didn't answer that. In my experience recovery time is effected by age.
I didnt realize your question was serious.
She hasn't run since 2014.
I didn't realize we were talking about recovery time.
Well, it appears the OP had a face palm moment and figured out it was the calories. (Too much food)
I have a strong dislike for anyone who blames age. No, it's inactivity coupled with increased wine intake that is the cause of your weight gain, not age.
Muscle mass decreases with inactivity. If we remain active, we get to keep that muscle for a longer period of time.
I was confused because when you responded, I thought you were the one I asked. I thought you were the one who posted about age. My point was also going to be don't blame age.
Yeah, I thought I was agreeing with you. But I've had some wine tonight, so what I think and reality might not be synching.
We're cool now though.
fist bump.
I have also had some wine. LOL.
WINE FOR EVERYONE!
The cause of... and solution to... all of life's problems.4 -
My metabolism has certainly changed as I am getting older. I can't eat the sheer piles of crap I was able to eat as a younger person (with no visible impact! Ah, those were the days). Talking with my friends - we're all around 37 - this seems like a pretty common experience. I don't know how old you were / are, but I imagine age might have something to do with your changing metabolism, too.
More likely people tend to become less active as they get older, not that age itself actually materially impacts metabolism directly.5 -
This is totally what happened to me! Accurately logging all food consistently will break the cycle. Also make sure your activity level is at the right setting.Change in metabolism caused by a bit of running I would think very unlikely to be the cause.
My guess is that the exercise made you hungrier but while you carried on running you were in a calorie balance.
Then stopped running but carried on eating at the same level - bigger portion sizes perhaps?
Start weighing and logging your food and find the calorie balance that results in weight loss.
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jofjltncb6 wrote: »My metabolism has certainly changed as I am getting older. I can't eat the sheer piles of crap I was able to eat as a younger person (with no visible impact! Ah, those were the days). Talking with my friends - we're all around 37 - this seems like a pretty common experience. I don't know how old you were / are, but I imagine age might have something to do with your changing metabolism, too.
More likely people tend to become less active as they get older, not that age itself actually materially impacts metabolism directly.
That, and when you're younger, your BMR is increased. Especially as a teenager when you're growing and can seemingly eat a ton and not gain weight. But as you age, BMR goes down [albeit not by a whole lot] as does activity, as you said.0 -
My metabolism has certainly changed as I am getting older. I can't eat the sheer piles of crap I was able to eat as a younger person (with no visible impact! Ah, those were the days). Talking with my friends - we're all around 37 - this seems like a pretty common experience. I don't know how old you were / are, but I imagine age might have something to do with your changing metabolism, too.
I'm 37 years old (38 this year), and I eat the same exact foods that I ate when I was younger and 50lbs heavier-the difference now is I eat less of them ie I eat less calories.
My metabolism hasn't keeled over yet with my old age
3 -
About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
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JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...0 -
JazCopycat wrote: »Despite what everyone says, It depends if your age!
How does it depend on your age?
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Almost all of the "decreased metabolism" that occurs with aging is due to loss of muscle mass, not necessarily some inherent "slowdown" due to the aging process.
We also tend to significantly decrease casual activity as we get older.
And, if protein intake remains adequate, and you are not in a severe calorie deficit, steady-state exercise, even at fairly high volumes, will not by itself result in muscle loss.2 -
The only way you could really ruin your metabolism is if you died. So if you're alive and not posting from beyond the grave, you're probably fine.4
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3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »3dogsrunning wrote: »JazCopycat wrote: »Despite what everyone says, It depends if your age!
What depends on your age?
The number of birthdays you've experienced?
I'm 44 and have yet to peak. I'm more of a fine wine though.
Peak what?
Her question was did running ruin her metabolism. You answered it depends on your age. So do running ruin your metabolism at a certain age? Does a certain age ruin your metabolism.
I didn't answer that. In my experience recovery time is effected by age.
I didnt realize your question was serious.
She hasn't run since 2014.
I didn't realize we were talking about recovery time.
Well, it appears the OP had a face palm moment and figured out it was the calories. (Too much food)
I have a strong dislike for anyone who blames age. No, it's inactivity coupled with increased wine intake that is the cause of your weight gain, not age.
Muscle mass decreases with inactivity. If we remain active, we get to keep that muscle for a longer period of time.
I was confused because when you responded, I thought you were the one I asked. I thought you were the one who posted about age. My point was also going to be don't blame age.
Yeah, I thought I was agreeing with you. But I've had some wine tonight, so what I think and reality might not be synching.
We're cool now though.
fist bump.
I have also had some wine. LOL.
WINE FOR EVERYONE!
The cause of... and solution to... all of life's problems.
I always thought more cheese would solve most of the world's problems.
LOL!
1 -
JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.0 -
JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
No, it doesn't. Otherwise there'd be no fat vegans. And there are.
You can lose weight without going vegan. I just had a delicious steak for dinner and I've finished the day just at my calorie goal.4 -
JazCopycat wrote: »Despite what everyone says, It depends if your age!
I'm 44 and eat more and weigh less than when I was 19. Age is irrelevant if you're fuelling yourself appropriately for your calorie needs at your current activity level.0 -
JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
no it won't.
exercise is not required for weight loss and vegan WOE does not increase the probability of weight loss either...calorie deficit does that and you can get that eating twinkies all day or MacDonalds...
ETA: how does eating vegan help with exercise???? that makes no sense at all...as well most vegans are deficient in B12 so there is that...B12 helps with energy...0 -
chrisbyradio wrote: »If you're looking into getting into any sort of exercise regime, it's better to look at fat loss, not weight loss as you're body goes through changes in the beginning that don't necessary translate to the scale.
THIS! ^^ Do photos and BFP! You can really visually swap out a lot of fat for a much smaller quantity of muscle because muscle weighs *much* more than fat. When I first started trying to get into shape some years ago, I did body for life, which has kind of fallen out of fashion, but it was based on a bodybuilder's starter routine and involved lifting heavily 3 days a week and HIIT cardio 3 days a week. I lost a whopping 4 pounds- that was it- but my body fat went from like 25% to around 17%, and my photo changes from beginning to end were dramatic.
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hilaryalice wrote: »...Did running mess something up? What's your opinion....
No. What happened is you probably increased your calorie consumption when running. When you stopped running you continued to eat the same amount so you gained weight.
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You can't ruin your metabolism0
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JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
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Go lift weights. Seriously. I'm 45 and it's about the only thing that helps me. Also I really hate running. Makes my face red, I sweat, and I'm always out of breath.
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kimdawnhayden wrote: »Go lift weights. Seriously. I'm 45 and it's about the only thing that helps me. Also I really hate running. Makes my face red, I sweat, and I'm always out of breath.
Sounds like your conditioning could use some improvement.
A great way to improve that is by...
...yup...
...running.
(You would also benefit from my basic approach to fitness/self-improvement which is, "that which is hard, do.")7 -
kimdawnhayden wrote: »Go lift weights. Seriously. I'm 45 and it's about the only thing that helps me. Also I really hate running. Makes my face red, I sweat, and I'm always out of breath.
I love running. But I do sweat buckets. Just always how I've been. After running a mile, I look like I just jumped in a lake. 6 miles... Oh boy am I gross!
But I still do it and continue to challenge myself!
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Running didn't ruin my metabolism but it sure did lead to portion distortion.
Given the significant amount of energy expenditure I can rack up when training properly it means I can eat much more. This means the portion size of all my meals (and snacks) increase and my perception of what was a large serving of food changes to "this is normal size".
What happens when I stop training properly? Well the increased portions stick around but not the energy expenditure...0 -
jofjltncb6 wrote: »kimdawnhayden wrote: »Go lift weights. Seriously. I'm 45 and it's about the only thing that helps me. Also I really hate running. Makes my face red, I sweat, and I'm always out of breath.
Sounds like your conditioning could use some improvement.
A great way to improve that is by...
...yup...
...running.
(You would also benefit from my basic approach to fitness/self-improvement which is, "that which is hard, do.")
That's what I did...used c25k and now can run a 5k at will...yes I sweat but never out of breath or legs too tired...lifting helped with that.0 -
Running didn't ruin my metabolism but it sure did lead to portion distortion.
Given the significant amount of energy expenditure I can rack up when training properly it means I can eat much more. This means the portion size of all my meals (and snacks) increase and my perception of what was a large serving of food changes to "this is normal size".
What happens when I stop training properly? Well the increased portions stick around but not the energy expenditure...
I noticed that when I was running, a 600 calorie burn would lead me to want to eat at least 800 more calories. I really had to pay attention to keep that from happening. I suspect it would have eventually leveled off though.0 -
JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
no it won't.
exercise is not required for weight loss and vegan WOE does not increase the probability of weight loss either...calorie deficit does that and you can get that eating twinkies all day or MacDonalds...
ETA: how does eating vegan help with exercise???? that makes no sense at all...as well most vegans are deficient in B12 so there is that...B12 helps with energy...
Clarification: although vegans do have higher rates of B12 deficiency than some other populations, it isn't accurate to say that *most* vegans are deficient in B12. B12 deficiency can be avoided through the consumption of fortified foods or supplements. It's certainly something that vegans should be aware of, but it isn't something that most vegans are suffering from.2 -
janejellyroll wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
no it won't.
exercise is not required for weight loss and vegan WOE does not increase the probability of weight loss either...calorie deficit does that and you can get that eating twinkies all day or MacDonalds...
ETA: how does eating vegan help with exercise???? that makes no sense at all...as well most vegans are deficient in B12 so there is that...B12 helps with energy...
Clarification: although vegans do have higher rates of B12 deficiency than some other populations, it isn't accurate to say that *most* vegans are deficient in B12. B12 deficiency can be avoided through the consumption of fortified foods or supplements. It's certainly something that vegans should be aware of, but it isn't something that most vegans are suffering from.
https://chriskresser.com/what-everyone-especially-vegetarians-should-know-about-b12-deficiency/
This says otherwise...
*note I normally don't use "articles or blogs" but this one sites many studies.0 -
janejellyroll wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »JYereRun79 wrote: »About metabolism, maybe serious exercise "resets" something. I had a big time regain years ago when I suddenly stopped exercising, and I have never quite been able to even get back to my pre-exercise weight. I don't know. I wonder if anyone else has experienced this. Hope you find success here!
I experienced this, but it was due to inactivity on my part. From 2008 to 2010 I was training for marathons consistently, which resulted in serious weight loss. I was a vegan for most of that time, which helped in getting lean. In early 2010 I was transferred to a new job for the Army and started packing on the pounds, but this was due to my work schedule and lack of exercise. Once I started training again, I noticed the weight started falling off and I really monitored my nutrition, which aided in my weight loss. As someone said, "weight loss begins in the kitchen."
For the original blog creator, running would only help you lose weight. Though, without proper nutrition and rest you will see very little results. Good luck with losing the weight, you should pick up running again, but monitor your nutrition closer.
being a vegan does not help you get lean....otherwise the change in the job wouldn't have mattered...
Being a vegan will help with exercise. The information that I left out was the fact that I went back to eating dairy and fish. This change in dieting habits increase the possibilities of gaining the weight back. Which ultimately occurred. Also, sociological factors were at play too. But a vegan diet and proper exercise will increase the likelihood of weight loss.
no it won't.
exercise is not required for weight loss and vegan WOE does not increase the probability of weight loss either...calorie deficit does that and you can get that eating twinkies all day or MacDonalds...
ETA: how does eating vegan help with exercise???? that makes no sense at all...as well most vegans are deficient in B12 so there is that...B12 helps with energy...
Clarification: although vegans do have higher rates of B12 deficiency than some other populations, it isn't accurate to say that *most* vegans are deficient in B12. B12 deficiency can be avoided through the consumption of fortified foods or supplements. It's certainly something that vegans should be aware of, but it isn't something that most vegans are suffering from.
https://chriskresser.com/what-everyone-especially-vegetarians-should-know-about-b12-deficiency/
This says otherwise...
*note I normally don't use "articles or blogs" but this one sites many studies.
I'm not familar with that study, so thanks for pointing it out to me. I know that author is anti-vegan and it doesn't match what I've previously read, so I will look into it. I will say that even though B12 deficiency is something for vegans to be aware of, it can be completely avoided by proper supplementation and it's something everyone should be aware of (as the largest group of people with B12 deficiency isn't vegans, but people over 55).3
This discussion has been closed.
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