Weight is a symptom, not a diagnosis
Two people at the same weight can have entirely different metabolic pictures. The plan has to reflect that, or it is guesswork.
We begin by understanding why the weight is where it is. Thyroid function, insulin resistance, medication side effects, sleep debt, chronic stress, poor meal timing, under-eating protein, or simply a routine that makes regular eating impossible — these produce very different plans, and treating them all with the same calorie cut is why most diets stop working by week three.
From there the plan sets a realistic rate. Typically two to four kilograms a month for fat loss, slower and steadier as you approach your target. That pace is deliberate: faster loss almost always costs you muscle, and losing muscle is precisely what causes weight to return the moment the diet ends.
Protein is protected throughout, which matters more for Indian vegetarian diets than most people realise. So is the practical side — a plan that collapses at the first wedding, work trip or festival is not a plan, it is a holiday from your normal eating.
What the plan tracks
Body composition rather than weight alone: fat mass, muscle mass, visceral fat and inches. It is common to see the scale hold steady for a fortnight while fat falls and muscle rises — which is a good outcome that a bathroom scale would report as failure.
- Body composition tracking: fat mass, muscle mass, visceral fat, inches
- Protein-adequate plans that prevent the usual rebound
- Strategies for travel, weddings, festivals and eating out
- Fortnightly revisions based on your check-in data
- A written maintenance protocol for after you reach your goal
Best suited to
- Stubborn weight after 35
- Post-pregnancy weight
- Desk-bound professionals
- Weight regain after crash diets
- Underweight / weight gain
- Muscle gain & sports nutrition
- Pre-wedding transformations
Reports we usually review
- Thyroid profile and fasting insulin
- HbA1c and lipid profile
- Vitamin D, B12 and haemoglobin
- Liver and kidney function, where relevant