Gallstones, liver damage, metabolism imbalance, electrolyte imbalance.
Yes you will stop losing weight because you have lost too much and then will start GAINING weight if you work out too much.
no
Losing too much weight can be more dangerous than putting on too much weight. A usual "rule of thumb" is don't lose more that %10 of your body weight in a given 3 week stretch.
exercise, but not too much, dont worry about it too much at your age, NEVER skip meals.... this can make you gain weight
Too many calories from any source will keep you from losing weight. And yeah, fat, whether it's saturated or not has a lot of calories.
The weight that you initially lose is water, not fat and losing too much water can have negative side effects such as dehydration. Furthermore, if you restrict your diet too much you will be missing out on important vitamins and minerals. Losing weight too quickly can also leave you feeling tired and effect the appearance of you hair and skin. x
no when you first start taking it you will lose a couple of pounds at first then the longer your on it you stop losing weight
Before you start a rapid weight loss program you should consult your doctor to be sure there are no underlying health risks and your weight loss goals. Losing too much weight too quickly can affect your overall health as much as being overweight. Some plans that offer rapid weight loss include taking medications that can damage your heart and other internal organs. The WebMD website has a great article explaining how to safely lose weight and the dangers of some rapid weight loss programs.
Losing too much weight too quickly can affect your overall health. Some plans that offer rapid weight loss include taking medications that can damage your heart and other internal organs. The WebMD website has a great article explaining how to safely lose weight and the dangers of some rapid weight loss programs. Before you start a rapid weight loss program you should consult your doctor to be sure there are no underlying health risks and your weight loss goals.
No, not unless you have fat on the bottom of your feet. Depending on your size, some people become an inch or so taller after losing weight because they end up with better posture without carrying all the weight .
Set practical goals for exercise and diet. Remember not to starve yourself. It is also important to not eat too much, because that might offset losing weight and also worsen the diabetes.
Too much, for sure and it's not covered. Try taking dim and losing weight first.