Dosage advise

Adding strength exercises tends to make most folks retain extra fluid. This occurs particularly often when also consuming items with matching properties. I have zero background in losing mass at the amount you've managed, which is great. However, assuming no major issues arise and moving up after the top levels of earlier treatment, increasing the amount gradually looks okay. Regrettably, sitting at the tails of the distribution means little shared experience, so you're cutting new ground.

1. Congrats on the progress! 2. I stalled on high dose Tirz for a few months. Switched to Reta and didn't notice much until I reached 8 mg.

I keep thinking about how muscle has greater density than fat tissue, meaning that while putting on muscle it's likely fat loss is happening even if the scale shows higher numbers. Paying attention to body changes and overall well-being counts for more than the reading on the scale.

I got a Dexa scan covering my whole body and it let me notice improvements the scale alone doesn't reveal.

I found eight milligrams did the job fine while ten or twelve felt much better overall.

Wow, dropping such a huge amount of body mass deserves real recognition. These kinds of treatments often behave differently once someone has already shed a large portion of weight compared with the beginning when excess was still extreme. At best they might support holding onto the new lower weight, which itself exceeds what most trial results show for typical cases. Big reductions in size slow down the body's energy use while ramping up appetite, so keeping the scale steady becomes very difficult. Your account of the scale staying put even at low daily energy intake matches that kind of adjustment; the same intake would normally produce further drops in almost anyone else. Moving from the prior level straight across to a higher amount of the newer compound could cut down on unwanted reactions, and if hunger remains and reactions stay mild the amount could be increased a little faster. My own story is comparable though I reached the lower weight first without any medication and I move around less now. I am trying to hold onto a reduction of roughly half my original size while using a combination of the two main compounds plus a small recent addition of the third one, and I see a slow weekly drop of a couple hundred grams at most. Before those compounds entered the picture my own progress had already stopped completely for twelve months even though daily energy stayed between sixteen and eighteen hundred, the very range that had produced steady monthly drops earlier. The straightforward step is to raise the newest compound as far as reactions allow. Anything past the usual top level would depend on personal results and goals, and if further reduction is still desired there are no well-tested safe routes. Carrying that much extra mass carries serious health downsides, so the downsides of stronger or combined treatments are probably smaller than the downsides of sliding back. That could point toward going past the standard maximum, layering in the third compound, or adding extra activity on the first receptor pathway. It may turn out that the final portion cannot come off when energy intake already sits that low. Even so the achievement so far is huge, and keeping most or even part of it matters most for staying healthy over time. In my experience the compounds have made holding the line much more bearable. I take it the usual lab work and pressure checks have been done along the way. Many of the other problems tied to carrying extra mass are simpler to address than the weight itself.

Amazing progress well done! Are you tracking your Kcal?

That kind of massive reduction in body mass really stands out as amazing. It would be great to learn about the starting point and reasons along with any insights gained along the way. Regarding the point where progress stopped, limited research trials showed the strongest effects from twelve milligrams each week split into portions. Plenty of folks in this group report quicker changes using smaller amounts instead. If rest, exercise, and food intake are all good, then maybe trying a bigger amount could make a difference. Or perhaps combining with another peptide variety might create extra effects while using the current or reduced level, as some have done. Ultimately everything seems highly personal and based on stories. To be honest, details like how old, the initial size, weekly average drop, reasons for keeping going, lessons picked up, impacts on social connections, and future plans interest me more. The reason is that the achievement so far already looks outstanding.

You really know your stuff when it comes to those compounds. The body weight came out to three hundred pounds after I checked the conversion online. Folks from the states like me never learned much about kilograms. Those other old units from across the pond are even worse to bring up.

It might be worth getting thyroid levels checked if T3 comes back low. Consuming so few calories each day can really limit energy intake. My own thyroid function dropped because food consumption stayed too low for too long. Raising daily intake from under fifteen hundred up toward eighteen hundred finally brought noticeable changes, and that happened prior to starting the medication. Paying attention to how outfits sit and how the midsection looks tends to reveal progress better than relying on the scale alone. When pants started fitting looser and the stomach area receded, those signs pointed to more actual fat reduction than any numbers on the scale had indicated.

It's surprising how your weight holds steady at just 1200 calories a day even with all that activity. From my own experience after shedding a large amount, my maintenance level sat around 1600-1800 calories daily with barely any movement beyond a short walk now and then, and I had lost far less than you. This looks like a strong example for higher doses of the medication because it can raise daily energy burn by 100-200 calories, since sticking to such limited food long term feels hard. Your workouts and smaller waist suggest you may have gained a little muscle as well.

Losing that huge amount of weight deserves recognition and it looks like all the right steps are being taken toward better habits. However such a small daily calorie total combined with long daily sessions of lifting and exercise can cause the metabolism to enter a protective state. The system adapts to this level and clings to stored fat for as long as it can. Raising the total calories consumed with emphasis on protein plus some quality fats and carbohydrates made things better in my case. The present body weight wasn't shared but reaching a higher number of calories daily proved helpful. Perhaps fat is turning into muscle which means the reading on the scale might stay the same while internal health improves and becomes easier to maintain. Wishing continued success after such strong results already.