Weight losd plateau

Here are some tips Amber (below link). On a previous diet (15 years ago), I hit a plateau that lasted three weeks. It was frustrating because I didn't change anything and yet I was stuck. I waited three weeks doing the same things, and finally broke through.

My wife is also dieting, and she recently experienced the same. She tried # 4 on the link below, and it worked like a charm. She broke through the plateau in a few days. That seems like a crazy solution, but some swear by it and it appears to work.

http://www.eatthis.com/weight-loss-plateau

Best of luck to you Amber!

fbk1956 wrote: »

Here are some tips Amber (below link). On a previous diet (15 years ago), I hit a plateau that lasted three weeks. It was frustrating because I didn't change anything and yet I was stuck. I waited three weeks doing the same things, and finally broke through.

My wife is also dieting, and she recently experienced the same. She tried # 4 on the link below, and it worked like a charm. She broke through the plateau in a few days. That seems like a crazy solution, but some swear by it and it appears to work.

http://www.eatthis.com/weight-loss-plateau

Best of luck to you Amber!

Just as a side note to above 3 weeks isn't a plateau, 4-6 weeks with no movement is what most would consider a plateau as weight loss is far from linear and it's fairly normal not to see a loss every week. There are some good points in the link you shared though

However OP, a year is a long time to be in a calorie deficit, have you re-assessed your goals at any point? Weight loss is slower the closer you get to your goal. You may also find it worthwhile to take a diet break (eat at maintenance for a week or two), prolonged deficits can cause adaptive thermogenesis (in short meaning that your metabolism slows down because your body gets used to the reduced intake). Eating at maintenance can help your metabolism return to normal and it's also helpful as a practice run for when you get into maintaining your weight.