GearGodess
Well-known Member
Thank you for that. The more I talk to her and see how her experience is with dnp, the more I see you're right and it is most likely a genetic limitation. I guess her body does better in gaining unwanted weight than reducing it and keeping it that way.For those not following our conversation over at UG, here was my initial post that GG is referring to:
And now:
If she's at that 15-16% mark then you have your answer - its a genetic, not dnp, issue.
Genetics are what they are and, outside of some of the ideas I gave earlier, there really isn't much we (helpers) can do about her appetite - its all about her mental discipline now.
As far as pharmaceutical options, Sibutramine is an excellent idea and something I've found to be extremely helpful but its important to keep in mind the multiple pathways involved in appetite regulation and, depending on which one is the main issue for her, it may take a bit of trial & error to come up with the right solution . I still think its an NPY issue but that's just an educated guess on my behalf.
Be careful with the T3 beyond replacement doses as it may actually INCREASE her appetite even further, which is not what you want. At best, its effect on appetite specifically may be neutral but it certainly won't be suppressive - something to be aware of.
I'll add that this is why you don't see average-fat people getting lean and staying in that conditioning for very long - your fighting your own biology and most lose.
But I think she's done very well. Curious to see what this week will be like and then how well she will maintain it after.
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