
Originally Posted by
laurenmay
Cons -
o Drinking water, not a huge fan.
So don't drink your 4 pints as water! Have a pint of water and 3 pints as black tea or coffee. It all counts towards water intake - it doesn't all have to be water.
o Consuming nothing but shakes for a long period of time.
Yep, it's boring. But it gets easier once you're a fortnight in. Eating becomes something you just don't do. And you can always mix it up by having mousse, bars, soup and porridge.
o No treats or days off.
Let's face it, that actually applies to all diets. It's not the odd day that matters, it's trying to get back on track afterwards - and that's tough no matter which diet you do.
o Worry about exercise - I've recently started back at the gym & am really enjoying it and don't wanna give up, but I'm concerned that working out will hinder my weight loss & I won't get big losses.
Then don't give up. Trust measurements with a tape measure more than you trust the scales. Exercised muscles retain water so that they can heal and strengthen but that water does come off eventually. You'll still lose the same amount of fat.
o Maybe only losing 2-3lbs a week which I know I'd lose on calorie counting.
No you wouldn't. If you lose 2-3lbs a week calorie counting you wouldn't even be contemplating doing Cambridge. No one consistently loses 2-3lbs a week doing calorie counting, SW or WW. But if you really believe you do, stick to calorie counting. Think you'll soon find out it isn't the case!
o Hair thinning or losing hair, and the bad breath.
Hair thinning can and does happen on any diet. It's temporary, it grows back thicker and stronger. And bad breath can be sorted by drinking plenty, using a minty mouth spray and keeping teeth nice and clean.
Somebody please help me make my mind up?