Hey everyone 
My husband and I have both been on Tirz for roughly 7 months now; I'm a 32-year-old woman. Since our high school days at 16, we've both carried extra weight (me: 180+ at 5'4", him: 270 at 6'1"), so as adults we've never had a lower weight to aim for or use as a benchmark. Our kids arrived about 2 years after we finished school, which gave us a constant reason—too little time or money—to put off working on our health. We've given plain calorie restriction and keto multiple tries (he's also tried carnivore, because anything above 15 total carbs knocks him out of ketosis), and if things don't turn around the way we hoped soon, we're thinking about returning to keto. It hit us that the only 2 people we personally know on a glp-1 are both super responders, which has really warped what we expect.
(On the other hand, both of them were throwing up all the time on the meds, while we've never felt more than a tiny bit nauseous, so maybe that's a silver lining?
)
He began 6 months ago at 390 and now sits around 335. I began at 286, spent a year dieting and only made it to 250, then started Tirz and am now at 212. His weight has dropped steadily, but I'm having a hard time. From roughly 225 up to now, the loss has been SO slow (over 3 months) and I've been bouncing up and down like crazy. I've lost weight multiple times in the last decade, and I always seem to stall around 225. My body acts like it won't release the weight (which is why I chose to look into help with the Tirz). I just moved up to the highest Tirz dose and I'm worried about another 6-week plateau with no dose increase left to break it.
I'm Filipino/Mexican with a smaller frame, so my ultimate goal weight of 135 would be wonderful, but my fat seems determined to keep us from starving.
(In 3rd grade I was 135 and wore a women's size 5—I only remember because a pregnant neighbor gave her old jeans to my mom
)
Originally, I hoped to be near 150 for a family wedding in July, since I've seen what people can achieve in a year on Tirz, but at this rate that feels unrealistic, so I'll happily take anything solidly in onederland

Anyway, that's a little about where we are right now. If you have any tips for getting past this stubborn spot my body seems to cling to, or for releasing its "set point," please share
My husband and I have both been on Tirz for roughly 7 months now; I'm a 32-year-old woman. Since our high school days at 16, we've both carried extra weight (me: 180+ at 5'4", him: 270 at 6'1"), so as adults we've never had a lower weight to aim for or use as a benchmark. Our kids arrived about 2 years after we finished school, which gave us a constant reason—too little time or money—to put off working on our health. We've given plain calorie restriction and keto multiple tries (he's also tried carnivore, because anything above 15 total carbs knocks him out of ketosis), and if things don't turn around the way we hoped soon, we're thinking about returning to keto. It hit us that the only 2 people we personally know on a glp-1 are both super responders, which has really warped what we expect.
He began 6 months ago at 390 and now sits around 335. I began at 286, spent a year dieting and only made it to 250, then started Tirz and am now at 212. His weight has dropped steadily, but I'm having a hard time. From roughly 225 up to now, the loss has been SO slow (over 3 months) and I've been bouncing up and down like crazy. I've lost weight multiple times in the last decade, and I always seem to stall around 225. My body acts like it won't release the weight (which is why I chose to look into help with the Tirz). I just moved up to the highest Tirz dose and I'm worried about another 6-week plateau with no dose increase left to break it.
I'm Filipino/Mexican with a smaller frame, so my ultimate goal weight of 135 would be wonderful, but my fat seems determined to keep us from starving.
Originally, I hoped to be near 150 for a family wedding in July, since I've seen what people can achieve in a year on Tirz, but at this rate that feels unrealistic, so I'll happily take anything solidly in onederland
Anyway, that's a little about where we are right now. If you have any tips for getting past this stubborn spot my body seems to cling to, or for releasing its "set point," please share