Exercise
2 hour walk
1 hour walk
Meals
2 eggs and 2 veggie sausages
Veggie sub
Tomato soup and flatbread sandwich with tomato/mozzarella
Tofu burrito



Congratulations Renee and Steel!!
The Miniature Horse Show Grand Champions!!!

I'm glad you had a fabulous day!!!
Had a nice play session with my dog this afternoon after our walk. He is fast asleep now, which is a rare instance in the daytime. It will probably only last for 10-15 minutes. Then he will be back on his feet begging to play or work.
We saw a family with a Blue Heeler puppy today at Lowe's. It was so adorable. My husband fell in love with him right away. He said he never owned a puppy before. I didn't think he was going to stop talking about it. He even offered to take it off their hands if they didn't want him anymore. I saw 3 kids look at him in horror. I could only laugh and slowly coax him away. Someday when we get another dog, I will have to make sure it is a puppy.
I started off thinking I would eat less today and exercise more, but I was ever so hungry and I was afraid I was on the verge of another migraine day, so I ate a bit more. Luckily no headache. As far as exercise goes, I was fine this morning, but my body was in slow motion this afternoon. Oh well, maybe tomorrow I will do better.
Tip of the Day
17 Reasons Why You're Regaining Weight
By Dana Smith & Olivia Tarantino
For many people, shedding the pounds was the easy part—it's keeping them off that can be the real challenge.
Trying to slim down can be similar to bouncing on a trampoline. The harder we jump down, the higher our weight infuriatingly shoots right back up. It's not just hard on your wallet (buying new pants all the time isn't cheap!), but it can also be hard on your health, from increasing muscle loss to attacking your immune system. Regaining lost weight, also known as weight cycling, is a common occurrence for 75 percent of people who attempt to shrink their waistlines—just look at the participants of the show, The Biggest Loser.
In a new study about the show, published in the journal
Obesity, researchers followed 14 contestants for six years following the 2009 season. They were shocked to see that nearly all of the contestants (13 out of the 14) regained weight after the competition ended. And four contestants are actually heavier now than before they started their weight-loss journey. For some, that's over 100 pounds!
You probably already guessed there's more behind the added flab on your frame than just calories-in-calories-out and that simply moving more and eating less may not help you slim back down. Instead, you'll need to pinpoint the precise reasons behind your weight gain so you can reverse the damage. To help you out, we've outlined the most common weight-maintenance saboteurs below, along with ways to fight back against each. You may be surprised to learn which seemingly innocuous habits are making the scale tip further away from your goal weight! And to find expert-recommended tips to escape that weight loss game of tug-o-war, here with number 1 way of 20 to lose Weight for Good.
1 - You Eat As Much As You Did Pre-Weight-Loss
Congrats, you did it! You made it to your goal weight. But just because you dropped the pounds doesn't mean you can eat as much as you did before your weight loss. In fact, you may have to eat even less to keep the scale tipped in your favor. Why? Well, your body needs less fuel at its new weight. That's because when you lose a significant amount of weight, your metabolism actually slows down because of a mechanism known as "metabolic adaptation." Our bodies have evolved to store fat and become accustomed to the weight you've gained. So when you try to lose it, your body's metabolism switches to survival mode and decreases the amount of calories it burns on a daily basis—and stays like that for about a year. At the same time, research published in the journal
Obesity found that your levels of leptin, the satiety hormone that tells your body when you've had your fill, actually drop after weight loss, leaving you feeling constantly ravished.
To be continued tomorrow with How to Counter It.
Source:
http://www.eatthis.com/reasons-you-g...fter-losing-it