how to lose weight fast over 50

-bd
  1. Andrea says:

    Thanks for including well being in your approach to beauty and fashion, Beth. I’m sure more than one of us has purchased something to grow into – grin.

    Portion size , eating out, exercise – we all know, but. I have been trying to loose 10 lbs – forever! Did it once on a ‘diet,’ but of course fell off the wagon. I finally have lost the weight – portion size, exercise and not eating out. Silver lining to Covid. I lost interest in food, started spending more time in my flower gardens and walking and only ordering take out from time to time to support the local restaurants. I still love my daily wine/cocktail and I still eat pumpkin pies, etc., but food doesn’t haunt me anymore, and I feel way more at peace with it and my body size.
    Hope this helps fellow strugglers – health is the best jewelry 🎁

    • Sandra says:

      “Health is the best jewelry” —
      PERFECT! Andrea, I am going to print your quote and put it on my refrigerator.
      Happy Halloween everyone and thank you Beth for trying to help us be healthy.
      Take care
      Sandra

    • Beth Djalali says:

      Thanks for sharing! But I will emphasize that proper nutrition is what fuels our bodies and brains. If we want to live a vibrant and healthy life it centers around food – nutritious food, not the scale.

      • Andrea says:

        Sorry if nutrition got lost in translation, Beth. I definitely didn’t mean to put the scale front and Center, The only reason I mentioned it, was for those of us who have struggled with weight loss. I have noticed a huge difference in my psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. My knees are happier and my outlook is lighter. My body gives me little jabs when I ignore my weight. I’m not thin, I’m a size 12. I have lung issues and arthritis, so keeping within a healthy weight range, for me, means I can maintain an active lifestyle – again as you say – emphasis on Health.

        • Beth Djalali says:

          so many women of my generation and my mothers were so focused on the scale. i just like to mention health and nutrition every chance i get. healthy choices help
          auto-immune diseases like psoriatic arthritis. and, yes, our joints thank us when our bodies are lighter.

  2. Lyn says:

    Since retiring at 57 I weigh almost 10 pounds less at age 70 than I did when working. How? The office snacks of cheese, candy, pizza, etc. were hard to say no to! I’ve never dieted, but I think my meal planning 2 weeks at a time has helped. Do I still eat pizza, chocolate, etc., of course, but always in moderation and balance. I get weighed once every couple of weeks, and I allow myself a 1-2 pound weight swing. If it hits that 1-2 pound swing, I make sure the meal planning for the next few days keeps me where I want to be. For me at least, a strict diet plan would be too difficult to sustain. Balanced eating and portion control has allowed me to maintain a healthy weight for all these years. Three square meals a day with no snacking keeps me sustained.

    • Beth Djalali says:

      I would just add that it’s the type of food we’re consuming. Of course, we want to keep a healthy weight. But our generation was obsessed with the scale instead of what we were feeding our bodies and brains. Nutrition is of utmost importance to living a vibrant and healthy life. A calorie is not just a calorie. Calories from spinach are much different than calories from candy. It seems like such a simple concept but food and more specifically the wrong type of food is the real culprit behind many 21st-century diseases.

  3. Beth Djalali says:

    there is no price tag when it comes to health. there is no monthly fee that’s an option if you want to continue as a VIP. but $199 for six weeks of one-on-one counseling,
    meal plans, workout routines, and learning how to eat nutritiously for the rest of your life is a bargain.

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