2 ms·
>>> just eat at a caloric deficit and you'll lose weight and the overall health may improve considerably. This is completely true. I was a D1 athlete through
by at-fates-hands 12y ago
>>> just eat at a caloric deficit and you'll lose weight and the overall health may improve considerably.
This is completely true.
I was a D1 athlete through college. Once I graduated and stopped playing, my weight went through the roof. I went from 160lbs to almost 190lbs. I started having back problems and my doctor said I already had some arthritis in my back from both hockey and soccer. I was having a lot of back pain in the morning and during the day.
The doctor told straight up to lose some weight and change my diet. He said taking the additional weight off well help my back a lot; even a few pounds will make a huge difference.
I changed my diet, started doing yoga and stretching before and after my hockey games. Within a few weeks I could tell a huge difference, even though it took me a few more months to get back to around 170. The loss of the weight and stretching made a HUGE difference.
- a8da6b0c91d 12y agoIf he's legit hypothyroid he's probably not even eating that much. Dropping calories under, say, 2500 will just make the problem worse.
- dublinben 12y agoEven a thyroid condition will not make you gain weight out of nowhere.
- DanBC 12y agoA thyroid condition can make the difference between "stable weight at this level of calories" and "weight gain at this level of calories". Sorting out the thyroid problems will make eating sensibly and getting exercise much easier.