Based on your detailed history, your weight pattern suggests metabolic adaptation after repeated cycles of rapid weight loss and regain. When you lost 26 kg on 900–1000 kcal with high activity, your body likely reduced basal metabolic rate and lost muscle mass. Over time this can make the body more efficient at conserving energy, so weight loss becomes slower even when eating relatively healthy.
Your current labs show borderline Prediabetes risk earlier (
HbA1c 5.9 previously) and borderline low levels of
Vitamin B12 Deficiency and mild
Vitamin D Deficiency, which can also contribute to fatigue and slower metabolic efficiency. The reason you are losing only ~1 kg in 2 months is likely because your body is currently in a metabolic plateau, not because your diet is wrong.
Next Steps
• Focus on rebuilding muscle mass rather than only calorie restriction. Add strength training 3–4 times per week, as muscle increases metabolic rate.
• Maintain calorie intake around 1500–1700 kcal but increase protein intake (1.2–1.5 g/kg body weight) to support muscle recovery.
• Correct deficiencies with supplements such as Cholecalciferol for
Vitamin D and Methylcobalamin for
Vitamin B12 if advised by a doctor.
• Track waist circumference and body composition, not only weight, because fat loss with muscle gain may not show large scale changes initially.
Health Tips
• Avoid going below 1200 kcal, as very low-calorie diets slow metabolism further.
• Include high-protein foods like eggs, chicken, fish, tofu, paneer, Greek yogurt, and legumes.
• Add 2–3 days of resistance training plus walking 7–10k steps rather than only walking.
• Ensure adequate sleep (7–8 hours) and limit frequent weekend alcohol/junk meals, which can stall fat loss.
If you’d like, you can book an online consultation and share your current height, weight, and recent lab reports, and I can help design a personalized fat-loss and metabolic reset plan to help you lose weight sustainably.