Sentences with phrase «weeks and see»

If you really depend on these applications, you might want to hold off upgrading for a few weeks and see if other people with the applications say they work properly on Windows 10.

Your beagle mix may find a better friend in the future, and an option may be fostering a dog for the shelter for a few weeks and see if things work out.

Try one of the above choices for four weeks and see what happens.

Should I just take him in to get surgery right away or just wait the 6 weeks and see how he does?

We are going to give it a few weeks and see how it goes.

Now that I don't have an income, I just check it every 3 - 4 weeks and see what category is most out of whack high, sell that, to fund what's most out of whack low.

Give it a few weeks and see if you like what the site offers.

After sharing on my Instagram that I was interested in the BBG program, I heard from a few handfuls of you girls, mentioning that BBG got you in awesome shape for your wedding or even after your baby, so I figured, I'd give it a try for 12 weeks and see what happens!

I've featured sweater dresses several times over the last few weeks and see no reason to stop now!

Shelly, Let me play in the kitchen for a few weeks and see what I come up with.

Target sent me a few pairs of jeans to try out for a couple of weeks and see if they are something that I actually want to wear every day and YES I grabbed these 3 pairs to wear pretty much all of the time.

Try following the diet as you do now for another 1 - 2 weeks and see if the scales move - you might just need time.

Otherwise you can just try to cut out dairy, gluten, sugar caffeine and alcohol for 4 weeks and see how you feel.

Stick to «real food» for at least 3 weeks and see what happens.

Action Steps: I recommend an elimination diet to take out all grains and gluten for 2 - 3 weeks and see if your energy, mood and digestion improves.

And remember, you can always try something for a few weeks and see how you feel, and then make a decision if you want to keep on that path.

Hi Steve, my advice would be to start with the higher number for a couple of weeks and see what happens.

Monitor for a couple of weeks and see what your weight does.

Keep your calories at that level for 2 weeks and see what happens — then reassess.

Try eating closer to 1400 for a few weeks and see what happens.

I have no idea what causes borderline personality disorder, but it wouldn't do much harm to try a ketogenic diet for a few weeks and see if it makes a difference.

A holistic healthcare provider can help you identify your food intolerance, or you can simply eliminate a suspicious food group for two weeks and see how you feel.

Start with 100 less for a couple weeks and see what happens.

The best way to see if caffeine is a culprit is to avoid it for a block of two weeks and see if symptoms reduce.

Hold calories there for 2 weeks and see what happens.

Start high, give it a couple of weeks and see what happens.

You may want to continue for another 2 weeks and see if you note better symptom control — If not, you might consider small intestinal bacterial overgrowth testing — or perhaps try adding a probiotic.

Just try it for a few weeks and see how you feel!

Try going two weeks without it right and maybe a carb blowed on oneday every2 weeks and see how you feel with that».

However, if you absolutely can not for the life of you, give up that such addicting goodness... I suggest drinking only organic, black coffee (no refined sugar or dairy) for approx. 2 weeks and see if it alleviates your acne condition (no adding any extra stuff to your coffee — don't cheat!).

Again, just as I stated with coffee, if you can not give up your fave caffeinated tea, consume only organic variety (to avoid pesticides + herbicides) for 2 weeks and see if you notice more or less acne.

I'll recheck in 8 weeks and see where I am.

But once you've mastered quitting sugar and you're keen to keep going, try cutting carbs for 4 — 6 weeks and see if it suits YOUR body.

If your weight is stalling, then I suggest you cut down on added fats (coconut oil and butter), at least for 1 - 2 weeks and see if that makes a difference.

Try eliminating all gluten - containing grains first for 1 - 2 weeks and see if you don't notice a significant improvement in your child's behavior.

If you're not sure if soy has been causing gut and hormone issues for you, try excluding any traces of soy from your diet for 3 weeks and see if you don't see any improvements!

My advice — test out giving up grain foods for 1 - 2 weeks and see if you have more energy, feel better overall, and start losing weight.

If you're really concerned about it, try tracking your nutrient intake for a couple weeks and see where you're at.

If it is, try to incorporate an additional strategy for the next 4 - 5 weeks and see how your athletes respond.

Only way to know for sure is to eat at a level for a couple of weeks and see what your weight does.

If I were you I'd eat at 2000 calories for a couple of weeks and see what happens.

I think that I am going to try upping my intake to about 1800 to 2000 a day for about a couple of weeks and see what that does.

But regardless, if you aren't losing and you started your calories off high, then cut 100 calories over the next couple of weeks and see if that gets things going.

Try a different form of exercise for a few weeks and see how you feel.

If you work out for two weeks and see no progress you have reached a plateau.

You will feel energy changes in two weeks and see visible results in about three.

Do it once every 5 to 7 days for the next 8 weeks and see how your body responds.

From my own experience, I wish you would just TRY going without the animal products (and added fats) for just two weeks and see how you feel.

And if you already have arthritis, it's a worthy test to eliminate wheat from your diet for a full 3 - 4 weeks and see if you notice some relief.

Try it for 3 weeks and see how you feel; watch your stomach flatten; access your energy levels / skin condition / immune function.