Dieting for weight loss usually takes 7-14 days to show initial results, and the actual time of effectiveness is related to factors such as basal metabolic rate, dietary structure, exercise coordination, individual differences, and weight base.
1. Basal metabolic rate: People with high basal metabolism consume energy faster and experience more significant weight loss after dieting. Muscle mass, age, and hormone levels can affect metabolic efficiency, and women with lower muscle proportions may experience slightly slower results. It is recommended to increase muscle mass through strength training to accelerate metabolism.
2. Dietary structure:
Simply reducing food intake may lead to malnutrition. Reasonably controlling carbohydrate and fat intake while ensuring a more effective protein ratio. Using low glycemic index foods such as oats and quinoa, combined with dietary fiber, can prolong satiety and avoid interrupting plans due to excessive hunger. 3. Exercise coordination: Combining aerobic exercise and resistance training can improve fat loss efficiency. 3-5 times a week of 30 minute brisk walking or swimming can consume an additional 200-300 calories. HIIT interval training has a significant effect on breaking through the plateau period, but it needs to be gradually improved according to physical fitness.
4. Individual differences: The type of fat distribution determined by the
gene affects the speed of weight loss, with apple shaped bodies showing faster changes in waist circumference. Patients with endocrine disorders such as hypothyroidism and polycystic ovary syndrome need to first regulate their underlying diseases, otherwise the effect of dieting is limited.
5. Weight base:
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