how to lose weight in a month?????

Fast weight loss promises—lose 20 pounds in four weeks!—aren't really our thing. But we understand the allure. After all, it's a rare person who hasn't Googled "how much weight can I lose in a month?" in advance of a high school reunion, wedding, or other major event at least once. While we know enough to ignore quick-and-dirty, fast-fix, starvation diets, though, what about a healthy weight-loss plans—how much can you really expect to lose in 30 days?In one month you can reasonably anticipate losing eight to 10 pounds if you follow a pretty strict plan. Losing one pound of body fat is equivalent to 3,500 calories. To lose two pounds per week, you must drop 1,000 calories per day. That means cutting the calories you eat, increasing the amount of calories burned during your workout—or, most likely, doing some combination of both.
(This advice only works if you're taking in too many calories to begin with, though. If you've already been on low-cal diet, you may need to up your intake to see healthy results. Case in point: This rockstar.)
If you're looking to lose cals in the kitchen, a daily food journal can be key. This can be as simple as a piece of paper or a phone app like My Fitness Pal. Logging every morsel that goes in your mouth might seem tedious, but it's a proven way for dieters to see patterns like mindless snacking and overeating during stressful times, both of which can lead to additional calories consumed. Dropping 1,000 calories per day may seem daunting, but if you think about it in terms of second helpings, pieces of bread, pats of butter, raids of the cookie jar, etc., it's easy to see where you can make small changes to pare down that number. For instance, these 10 easy strategies all help you drop 100 extra cals from your diet fast.
If you're looking for a calorie-burning assist from the gym, aim for a moderate workout five to six days per week. The number of actual calories burned will be determined by your sex, weight, how fast you did the exercise, and how long you did it. Here are just a few general examples based on a person who weighs 150 pounds.

• Running on the treadmill for 20 minutes at 6 mph: 229 calories
• Working out on the elliptical for 30 minutes: 179 calories
• Swimming breast stroke for 30 minutes: 189 calories
• Kickboxing for 30 minutes: 357 calories

The mantra, "eat less, move more," can sound like a trite piece of advice, but it's the best mindset. Diet plans that promise more than a 20-pound loss per month will probably ask you to push yourself further than you should on a workout regimen, or eat less than the required daily calorie limit. The American Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recommends that women never eat less than 1,200 calories and men never eat less than 1,800 calories per day. Go under that, and you're messing with your mental and physical wellness—not a happy place to be.

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