The struggle to stay slim doesn't end, even After the fat pants are gone
By Bonnie Taub-Dix, R.D.
MSNBC contributor
Lenore Katz shed 137 pounds, gradually dropping from 272 pounds to 135 pounds, over several years. The 60-year-old grandmother from of Brooklyn, N.Y, has kept the weight off for five years, but she still has moments of panic about falling back into old habits of overeating.
Read this informative article in its entirety at MSNBC.com!
Lenore Katz shed 137 pounds, gradually dropping from 272 pounds to 135 pounds, over several years. The 60-year-old grandmother from of Brooklyn, N.Y, has kept the weight off for five years, but she still has moments of panic about falling back into old habits of overeating.
“I don’t trust myself to [eat] a little bit without going overboard,” she says.
WIC Editor Comments: This article offers a universal message to all that have successfully lost a lot of weight: "It's never a done deal!" While the hardest parts of dieting are behind you, continuous efforts and good eating decisions must be made to keep weight off and maintain a healthy profile. This does not mean that you cannot enjoy yourself and indulge from time to time. You just need to continue being mindful about nutrition habits and stay on a routine that consitently keeps you eating the right foods, meals and portions.Read this informative article in its entirety at MSNBC.com!