To be honest losing weight can be difficult if you have a low body fat count, simply because you end up metabolising muscle. Also bear in mind that training hard in calorie deficit is no joke.....headaches, dizziness, muscle cramps go hand in hand with it and you do lose athletic performance for a while.
I've been running 60 miles a week or so since February and after a very quick loss of half a stone before Easter I haven't lost a pound since despite a strict diet. Bodies find a natural weight to support what is thrown at it......perhaps 160 odd Lbs is ideal for you and you'd be crippled at sub 150?!
One thing that might help could be to drop any strength work (weight training/press-ups/chin ups....even heavy bag work) and replace the time with aerobic exercise such as running/cycling/skipping rope.
One thing that helps with weight loss is weighing yourself several times a day. I'd never recommend this to a teenage girl, but when I was dieting for my running I'd let my weight determine what sort of portion sizes I'd eat......or whether I'd permit myself supper of an evening etc.
I've been running 60 miles a week or so since February and after a very quick loss of half a stone before Easter I haven't lost a pound since despite a strict diet. Bodies find a natural weight to support what is thrown at it......perhaps 160 odd Lbs is ideal for you and you'd be crippled at sub 150?!
One thing that might help could be to drop any strength work (weight training/press-ups/chin ups....even heavy bag work) and replace the time with aerobic exercise such as running/cycling/skipping rope.
One thing that helps with weight loss is weighing yourself several times a day. I'd never recommend this to a teenage girl, but when I was dieting for my running I'd let my weight determine what sort of portion sizes I'd eat......or whether I'd permit myself supper of an evening etc.
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