Let’s face it — losing weight today isn’t as straightforward as simply cutting calories or hitting the gym. With so many diets and wellness trends circulating online, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. But now and then, we come across a method that, for whatever reason, seems to click.
In this post, I want to share a personal experience I had with one such approach — the so-called “egg diet.” While it might not come from a peer-reviewed medical journal, it’s something I tried for myself, and surprisingly, it yielded some results.
Still, I want to be clear: this is not medical advice. Before trying any diet or lifestyle change, it’s essential to speak with your healthcare provider.
Why Eggs? Aren’t They High in Fat?
At first glance, using eggs as a weight-loss tool sounds counterintuitive. After all, eggs contain fat and cholesterol — which many people associate with weight gain, not loss.
But according to some practitioners in the naturopathic community, eggs also provide essential nutrients, quality protein, and compounds that may help keep you feeling full longer. That satiety factor can lead to reduced snacking or smaller portion sizes during the day — which, over time, could contribute to weight loss.
What Did I Do?
I incorporated eggs more frequently into my meals — particularly during breakfast. Instead of sugary cereals or toast-heavy dishes, I’d opt for two boiled or scrambled eggs with greens or a bit of avocado. The idea wasn’t to eat only eggs, but rather to use them as a nutritional anchor that helped me feel satisfied earlier in the day.
And while I didn’t follow a strict regimen or eliminate all carbs, I did notice I was snacking less and had more steady energy — something I hadn’t expected.
But Let’s Keep It Real
It’s important to mention: this isn’t a magic bullet. I combined the egg-focused meals with better hydration, a little walking, and more mindful eating. So, the results weren’t purely from eggs alone.
Also, every body responds differently. What worked for me might not work for someone else, especially those with dietary restrictions, allergies, or specific health conditions.
Want to Learn More?
If you’re curious, I’ve linked a video below that goes deeper into this style of eating and how others have approached it. Be sure to turn on subtitle translation if you need it in English.
Final Thoughts
If you decide to explore something like the egg diet, do it mindfully and with proper guidance. No trend replaces personalized medical advice — and no short-term change beats long-term, sustainable habits.
If you enjoyed this reflection or found it helpful, feel free to share it with others. And I’d love to hear your experiences or questions in the comments below.
