
Just lowering your usual intake will start weight loss. You don't need to track calories and all that if you're worried but at least make sure you're getting less fat/oil than normal and more protein + smaller portions. Maybe no snacks 3 meals only. Add workout (walking 30+ min or strength training) and the weight should lower pretty good. Just don't go too extreme that you can't maintain it with everything else in life
Do not waste your money on ozempic or reta. If you do not feel comfortable with tracking/weighing food, I would suggest making a meal plan of foods you enjoy eating everyday and sticking to that. If you feel uncomfortable with weighing yourself on the scale, take progress photos in front/back angles on the same day once a week fasted. If you see you are gaining weight, take a food or lessen a portion from a meal. Understand that anything outside of your meal plan may negatively affect
If you don’t mind me asking what does your surgery recovery look like? The best is cardio, and if you can get in water at sometime water aerobics would be good but walking every day for 30 minutes is also very good cardio too. Just allow your body to recover and make sure you eat enough and drink enough water.
your progress. If you feel comfortable with weighing yourself and tracking/weighing food, then weigh yourself everyday on the scale for 1-2 weeks eating what you would usually do. Find the average weight of those 2 weeks and input into a TDEE calculator. Subtract 100-200 calories from that number. Eat 0.8g of protein and 0.3g of fat per lb of bodyweight. Remainder should be carbs. Aim for 7000-10000 steps a day, depending on how your body feels. Your activity levels and diet are tools, they are
not set and stone. If you do not like the rate at which you’re losing weight, adjust your activity levels or diet accordingly, but only one at a time. You can eat the foods you enjoy and still see progress. Eat mindfully and please do not restrict yourself to diets you see on social media.