How To Lose Weight Fast!?

I’m 25 years old and I recently had a baby about 9 months ago. During my pregnancy, I gained about 80 pounds *78 pounds* and since I’ve had my child I’ve only lost 15 pounds of my pregnancy weight.
Before I became pregnant I was 199lbs. and 5 “8″, now I am 265lbs!! Nothing seems to be working 4 me! Somebody help me get this weight off!! I have an up coming graduation in May and I would like to get that weight off by then.
I need to lose any where from 100 pounds to 120 pounds. *Any suggestions?*

6 Comments so far

  1. Geora on November 8th, 2009

    hey… janet here.. hopefully my own personally story can be of some guidance/help to you..
    I’m 5′8 and at the time I was about 220 lbs.. and was trying real hard to lose weight for almost 8 months… i just had a baby girl at the time.. and during my pregnancy i gained a tonnnn of weight and much of it stuck with me after she was born, and the hubby began getting on my case and bothering me non stop about my new weight problem… so after a few months of that, it really started getting to me, plus summer was about to get here- and i love the beach! So i decided to try and do something about it…
    ive since tried almost every diet system out there… the standard eat less-exercise more change lifestyle diet, south beach, atkins, slimfast, weight watchers, etc… I also tried taking many different weight loss supplements.. and overall nothing has really worked well for me…. But i came across this diet program >> http://www.fatloss.pcti-system.com .. which a couple of my girlfriends put me onto, and it worked amazing for me like nothing else has.
    Right now I’m only 180 lbs.. I’m still overweight but I’ve already lost 40 pounds and I’m well on my way to my goal of 160 lbs.. I hope i was of some help.. I wish you all the best of luck!

  2. Alay S on November 8th, 2009

    Weight loss and weight training
    We chose to list this separately from the “exercise” category because of the significant weight loss benefits attached to weight training in and of itself. The basic equation is this: the more muscle tissue you have, the more calories you will burn. This is why world class weight lifters must eat thousands of calories a day to maintain their weight. Muscle is active tissue, fat is not. Thus, muscle “burns” a significant number of calories each day for its own maintenance. In her book Strong Women Stay Slim, Miriam Nelson, a Tufts University researcher, showed that a group of women who followed a weight loss diet and did weight training exercises lost 44% more fat than those who only followed the diet. While aerobic activity can help burn calories, muscle’s where it’s at when it comes to giving your metabolism a significant daily boost even at rest.

  3. Hrsgs S on November 8th, 2009

    Understand Food Claims and Labels
    A product labelled with a fat-free claim does not mean that it is low in calories. Similarly a product labelled as low-sugar or low-carb does not mean it is low in fat or calories. Always read the nutrition label on the packaging.

  4. ?Nicolet on November 8th, 2009

    you should eat at least 4-5 meals a day.
    drink lots of water, and eat regularly. don’t starve yourself, because once you start eating again, you’ll gain everything back, trust me.
    eat lots of fruits and veggies, and if you eat bread, make sure it’s whole grain. white bread is pretty fattening. you can also eat lean meats, like fish, turkey and chicken breast. eggs also help when trying to lose weight.
    skip out on sweets, candy, sugary foods, chips, ice cream, cake, and cookies.
    if you feel hungry, but don’t want to over eat, chew gum. it’ll keep your mouth busy and it tricks yourself into thinking your eating.
    cut out ALL soda! if you stop drinking soda, it helps you out a lot!
    and don’t forget to exercise!
    try walking, jogging, jump rope, dancing, crunches, bike riding and swimming. try exercising for 45-80 minutes a day.
    good luck!

  5. Gjhss S on November 8th, 2009

    Weight goals
    Losing 5-10% of your weight is an ideal target, according to research. This can be broken down into smaller manageable steps, for example, 4-5lbs at a time. Remember too that just keeping your weight stable is a great achievement in itself these days. Losing modest amounts of weight are not just easier to keep off but bring big health benefits. For example, if you are overweight, losing 5-10% of your weight can halve your risk of type 2 diabetes.

  6. Div on November 8th, 2009

    Check out http://4c87f8ngfr4vfkajyjuks96×4n.hop.cl… to strip that fat

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