I’ve been popping in & out of this forum for ages but have never got involved. I am on the waiting list for a revision hip replacement & my right hip is now giving me a lot of bother as well. I feel that losing weight would help a lot but I have tried so many plans & after a short time I give up. I was thinking if I made a commitment to this forum I might find something that suits and stick with it! I am open to any suggestions, thanks
time to commit to something: I’ve been... - Weight Loss Support
time to commit to something
Massive well done making the commitment, would you also like to commit to our Easter Challenge? Here's the link, it'll be great to have you with us x
I'm sure getting involved will help. Chat to members, ask questions, be open to new ideas and think positive
This is the most straightforward, sustainable plan I've come across phcuk.org/wp-content/upload... Have a look and see if the fake foods have crept into your diet. Good luck
I feel every pound you shed will really really help . I had my gall bladder out a couple of days ago after a wait of 17 months . Luckily a private hospital was taking NHS patients but they were very very keen to work out my BMI and I probed them . They wanted nobody with a BMI over 30 .There were a few other boxes to tick too but I was relieved I ticked them . A few years ago I would have been borderline - at least .
The treatment I got was brilliant and after surgery the bloated swollen part of my body - my upper stomach has almost flattened . I have put myself on a light recovery smoothie and veg soup diet for at least 2 weeks with a daily salad just so I use this opportunity to shed a few pounds whilst I can't walk outdoors and am still feeling effects of surgery / painkillers .
Hi
I have had both my hips replaced and lost 2 stone before the first one just calorie counting. I was bone on bone in both hips and couldn't take a step without a walker so I know the agony you're in. Good luck.
Thankyou, did losing the weight make it easier for you.
To be honest, it made absolutely no difference to the pain. It might have made recovery a bit easier (after my first right hip replacement I was non weight bearing for the 1st 4 weeks so had to haul myself about using upper body). I understand why surgeons want people to lose weight post-surgery: I was told it was to do with higher the bmi, higher the risk of complications but both my surgeries went absolutely great- no issues with healing or recovery.