Become An Internet Article Publisher Today With Article Friendly!
Article Friendly article publishing script homepage.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 64      
Stats
Total Articles: 59508
Total Authors: 5104
Total Downloads: 5047939


Newest Member
Maan Solanki

 


You are at : Home | Health


Article Friendly Author Photo    

The Truth About Weight Loss Calories



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.articlefriendly.net/rss.php?rss=335
By : Mike Hirn    29 or more times read
Submitted 2009-09-24 09:19:01

Are you confused about how to manage weight loss calories so that your weight goes down as quickly as possible? If so, you are not alone. Most people hit a road block when it comes to figuring out how many calories they need to eat, what those calories should be made up of, and how much they really should burn off.

This is just the beginning of the mountain of questions that most people have about calories when they first start losing weight or trying to maintain a particular weight as they grow older. Lucky for us all, the truth is not nearly as complicated as most make it out to be.

Your body uses calories from the food you provide as an energy source. Everytime you inhale or walk around the block, your body is burning off calories to give you energy and keep you going. Every movement you make, including involuntary bodily functions, depends on this calories supply. So, the more your body is in movement, the greater this demand for energy will be. Therefore, the more your calorie demand will be.

Here's the issue: most of us eat a lot more calories than we actually need to fuel our daily activity level. We eat like lions and live like house cats. Naturally, the human body takes the excess calories and stores them in case they



are needed later on.

The trick to turning this around is to start eating less than you really burn off. You create a calorie deficit when you move your body more (burning calories) and eat less. When you do this simultaneously, your body will be forced to pull those deficit calories from your stored fat cells.

The bigger this deficit is over a period of time, the more weight you are going to lose. But, there is one more rule here: if that deficit is too large and your body is not getting the nutrients it needs to function, you will actually slow down your weight loss or stall it completely.

In this case, your body thinks you are starving and goes into survival mode. That means hanging onto that excess for survival, rather than burning it off. Your metabolism drops and you lose less weight or plateau altogether. Women should never fall below 1200 calories a day, while men should get at least 1500 a day. Eating less than that is okay occasionally, but if done on a regular basis will work against you.

When you think about the very basic functioning of weight loss calories in your body, it isn't as difficult to manage as you may think. You need to create a balance where you burn more than you consume but stay over that minimum threshold.
Author Resource:- If you are looking for the best weight loss programs and weight loss calories information be sure to visit: http://weight-loss.webreview4u.com/
Article From Article Friendly Article Publishing Site .:. You must retain the Author's name and links from the Author's resource box and this site's live link to use this article.
Rate This Article

Article Title - Easy Hobby Craft Ideas Lip Balm Recipes

 

We're sorry, but that article is not available.




Do you like this article?
  • Yes.
  • Not Sure.
  • No.
New Members
select
Sign up
select
learn more
Affiliate Sign in
Affiliate Sign In
Affiliate Sign in
Spam Blocking
 
Nav Menu
Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 
Sponsors

Affiliate Signup
 

 

 

Powered By: Article Friendly

This page took 1,328,824,057.4591 Seconds to load.