Hmmm . . . two pounds in a few weeks seems a little on the slow side. Would you mind posting a typical daily eating schedule (what and when)? Are you taking any medications that might interfere with your weight loss?
Rate of loss aside, however, don't let your weight get you down. I know, I know, easier said than done. It used to drive my husband nuts that every time I started actually
working on my weight, suddenly I'd get all depressed about it. I finally figured out that it was because when I started working on it, I had to honestly face it, and I really missed denial.
You are taking the necessary steps to get yourself healthy! You are taking charge of your health and your life! This should be a moment of empowerment, not discouragement. Our thighs, our tummies, our arms (you should see the batwings I've got going on right now!), they are what they are. But our actions, not our various body parts, define who
we truly are - and by your actions, by doing what needs to be done for life-long health, you are declaring yourself worth far more than any ol' TEMPORARY tummy pooch can take away.
Also, bear in mind that as you go along, each pound becomes a larger percentage of your body weight, so that the visual results will speed up as you get closer to your goal. My first 10 lbs (starting at 259) didn't make much difference in how I looked. The most recent 10 lbs (from 199 to 189) have been pretty significant. The changes will happen, and in the meantime, don't get down on yourself for needing to lose weight. You're in good company in that catagory, along with the majority of the US population.
And let's see if we can't figure something out in your schedule/eating routine that might move the process along a little more quickly.
EDIT: I just saw the thread in which you talked about going to the doctor. How did that go? What did the scale there show? Is there any evidence of medical problems behind your weight gain or your rate of loss?