Not exact matches
When my son was born in Nov 2007, my milk was
slow to come in & he took 6 weeks to
regain birth
weight.
If a baby loses more
weight than «allowed» and they are
slow to
regain, the mother is generally told that her supply is insufficient.
«But its counterproductive — all this does is
slow down your metabolism, so youre more apt to
regain weight once you stop.»
So, as we begin to lose
weight, the body responds to the
weight loss by reducing TEE, thereby
slowing down further
weight loss, and encouraging
weight regain.
We become more hungry and basal metabolism
slows in order to
regain the
weight.
It involves a reduction in the amount of calories your body burns, resulting in
slower weight loss and faster
weight regain.
But, some more recent research has also debated this, showing that, once the initial
weight that was lost is
regained, there is no permanent adverse effects of
weight loss, either fast or
slow.
Eating fewer calories to lose
weight significantly
slows your metabolism and causes you to
regain the
weight quickly.
Eating so little protein as you suggest doing can exacerbate the loss of muscle tissue while dieting, which would further
slow down metabolism and lead to
weight regain.
While just about everyone can restore a proper metabolic rate, what I've found is that many previous rounds of dieting train the body to
slow its metabolism down faster and stop
weight loss more quickly — as well as
regain it faster post-diet.
I don't personally believe there is any way for you to lose
weight in that context without
slowing down your metabolism and / or causing
weight regain.
Eating fewer calories to lose
weight significantly
slows your metabolism and causes you to
regain the
weight quickly and easily.
In this diet - induced
weight - loss trial, higher baseline plasma PFAS concentrations were associated with a greater
weight regain, especially in women, possibly explained by a
slower regression of RMR levels.
In a diet - induced
weight - loss setting among overweight and obese individuals, higher baseline plasma PFAS concentrations were significantly associated with greater
weight regain, especially in women, accompanied by a
slower regression of RMR.