How weight loss works?
why weight loss is hard
Weight gain happens in your body when you eat too many calories. Weight loss happens when you burn more and eat less calories than you need. That means weight loss is basically just a function of changing the balance of food intake and expenditure across time.
There are two main factors involved in weight loss: how much energy your body uses by turning the food that you eat into energy, called the thermic effect of food, and what proportion of your daily caloric intake comes from fat versus carbohydrates or protein.
Achieve the following 3 goals when trying to lose weight:
* Eat fewer calories than you burn, so that you are able to lose fat mass.
* Burn more than the caloric amount of food that you eat, so that your body converts excess food into energy.
* Be consistent with your daily habits for a long period of time. (For example: eat at least three meals a day, minimize eating between meals and never skip breakfast.
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The basic formula for weight loss is simple: Take in fewer calories than you burn.
Calories are a measure of the energy foods provide to your body, and for weight loss, you want to take in fewer of them. You do that by eating less and exercising more. The trick is to use up more calories than you eat as well as exercise. Most important is eating less and getting more active.
Your success at achieving a healthy weight will depend largely on how well you stay with the program. Your body is a machine and needs fuel to run, but it's not an endless supply. The more active you are and the more calories you burn through exercise, the more fat your body needs for energy. The easiest way to keep track of what you're burning is to calculate your daily caloric expenditure using a BMR calculator.
Even in the absence of any other risk factors, those with extra body fat, particularly around the waist, are more likely to experience heart disease and stroke.
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Your chance of developing heart disease can be lowered by losing extra weight. Having a nutritious, balanced diet, controlling portion sizes, and increasing physical exercise are the most effective ways to lose weight.
Try to avoid losing weight too rapidly because trendy diets frequently fail. They can be exceedingly imbalanced, challenging to follow for the long run, and harmful to your health.
Slow weight loss of one to two pounds (between half a kilo and one kilo) per week is healthier and more likely to result in long-term weight loss maintenance.
Some people appear to be more easily and quickly able to lose weight than others. But by burning more calories than they consume, everyone loses weight. The main point is that calories matter. You must consume fewer calories or expend more calories through physical exercise if you want to reduce weight.
Fat misfortune or weight misfortune overall is a 4 stage process:
GLYCOGEN DEPLETION
Your body stores sugar, which is called glycogen when stored, ready to fuel any work your body does, like thinking, staying warm, moving, and so on. The liver stores between 300 and 400 calories of glycogen, and the muscles store between 2,000 and 10,000 calories. The liver has a fixed size and can be filled or empty, like a cup. The cells of the muscles are like balloons in that they grow and shrink clearly; Additionally, the strength of the muscles increases with exercise.
Your body will initially burn off any stored fat in the liver and a small portion of stored fat in the muscles as you enter a calorie deficit. Consider this as spending money from your savings account. Your body will not completely deplete the stores of muscles, just as you wouldn't like to write large checks out of your savings account. After burning just a small amount, it will turn to body fat for more energy.
It is important not to confuse weight loss from dehydration with glycogen depletion:
Dehydration: You can influence your body to dehydrate, or reduce the amount of water it stores, by doing certain things. Dehydration results in results that don't last and can be dangerous, despite the fact that bloating (storing extra water) is uncomfortable and generally is not the look that anyone wants.
Since the body will dehydrate steadily throughout the night, it is recommended that fluids be replenished daily. When you want to lose body fat, you should never cut out water because it is actually necessary to burn stored fat.
FAT LOSS
This is the best time to lose weight in a healthy way. You want to stay here as long as possible until you get the weight you want. You will experience a healthy rate of weight loss during this phase, as well as feeling full before meals but not starving.
PLATEAU
The plateau stage occurs when you get a little carried away with creating a caloric deficit. As a result, your body reduces the amount of work (metabolism) it does to conserve energy, sabotaging your efforts to lose fat. Your body may simply say, "Enough," even if you eat the same way as when you were losing weight.
Think about what would happen if you spent money from your savings account to go shopping and buy whatever you wanted, only to find out one day that you were spending a lot more money than you were making and panic. As a result, you stop shopping, turn off your cable, postpone your annual family vacation, and drop the kids from gymnastics. It's the last resort to avoid going bankrupt. Level is your body's final hotel to not run our of energy and bite the dust.
For my part, I like the feeling of being full and losing weight. It's easy to overdo things like eating less or exercising more when you're in that euphoric state.
It's time to move on to Phase 4 as soon as possible if your fat loss stops, you don't perform as well during your workouts, or your body actually looks or feels like it's losing tone.
METABOLIC RECOVERY
To exit the PLATEAU phase, you must assist your body in restoring its normal metabolic rate. It's similar to returning to a normal spending routine, which involves returning to a normal eating and earning routine. For example, returning the kids to gymnastics class, returning the cable, returning to vacations. Over time, your body will return to normal function as you gradually give it more and more energy.
On the low end, a 5'0" female who sits all day should be able to burn up to 1180 calories without gaining weight.
A male who is active and 6 feet tall and 20 years old should burn up to 2400 calories to recover his metabolism.



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