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Wasif H

How Many Calories Should I Eat To Gain Weight? | LIVESTRONG.COM - 0 views

  • Your basal metabolic rate is the amount of calories your body needs to breathe, circulate blood, grow and sustain life. Once you have calculated your BMR, you will be able to determine how many calories your body needs each day to gain weight. Women can calculate their BMR by using the following formula: BMR = 655 + (4.35 x weight in pounds) + (4.7 x height in inches) - (4.7 x age in years). The formula for a man to calculate his BMR is: BMR = 66 + (6.23 x weight in pounds) + (12.7 x height in inches) - (6.8 x age in years).
  • Eat a snack before you go to bed at night and keep nutritious, high-calorie snacks where they are easily accessible. Increase the amount of food you consume slowly to allow your body time to get use to the extra digestion needing to be performed.
  • Writing down the food and drinks that you consume each day can be a tool to help you understand any calorie deficits that may be occurring
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  • Record your activities throughout the day as well and use this information to compare how many calories you are consuming to how many you are burning.
Wasif H

Bodybuilding.com - How Much Protein Should You Consume? - 0 views

  • You can use this Protein Calculator to determine the optimum protein consumption to accomplish your goals!
  • t's healthiest to divide your protein consumption into 5 or 6 meals evenly spaced throughout the day with the total amount being in the range given by the protein calculator. For more info, check out our whey and ionic whey pages.
  • A good way to efficiently raise your protein intake is by drinking protein shakes or eating protein bars. Check out our full listing of Protein Powders or Low Carb Proteins for great results. Protein Bars and Protein Powders are perfect for enhancing strength and energy at your convenience.
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  • ifestyle/Training Goal Daily Protein Needs Lifestyle/Training Goal Daily Protein Needs Bodybuilding 1.0 - 1.6g/lb bodyweight   Endurance 0.7 - 0.9g/lb bodyweight Power & Speed 0.9 - 1.1g/lb bodyweight   Trauma Recovery 0.9 - 1.4g/lb bodyweight Dieting 0.35 - 1.0g/lb bodyweight   Stressed 0.45 - 0.7g/lb
    • Wasif H
       
      This is  a good Protein calculator which narrows the amounts down according to your training goals.
Anita B

How much protein do we need? - Canadian Living - 0 views

  • 1800 x 0.20 = 360 calories from proteinSince 1 gram of protein = 4 calories, divide protein calories by 4 = 90 grams of protein daily
    • Anita B
       
      1. number of calories per day x 0.20 = amount of calories from protein 2. 1 gram of protein= 4 calories so, amount of protein calories divides by 4 gives you the amount of grams of protein you should be having daily
  • Protein is one of the three macronutrients that is a requirement in the daily diet
  • daily calories from optimal protein sources such as lean meats, eggs and dairy products. In other words, if you are a female consuming 1,800 calories per day and 20 per cent of the calories are derived from protein, the calculation would be:
Paul McCarlie

How To Lose Weight - Weight Loss Basics - 0 views

  • The real secret to weight loss is to make small, lasting changes.
  • diets, pills or those weird fitness gadgets on infomercials that promise instant success. Maybe you lose weight but what happens when you go off that diet or stop that crazy workout program? You gain it all back and more.
  • To lose one pound of fat, you must burn approximately 3500 calories over and above what you already burn doing daily activities.
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    • Paul McCarlie
       
      Wow, that sounds like a lot
  • Calculate your BMR (basal metabolic rate).
  • alculate your activity level. For a week or so, keep an activity journal and use a calorie calculator to figure out how many calories you burn while sitting, standing, exercising, lifting weights, etc.
  • Keep track of how many calories you eat.
  • Add it up
  • Hitting the snooze button Get up 10 minutes early and go for a brisk walk (calories burned: 100)
    • Paul McCarlie
       
      Oh, thats hard for me
  •  
    advocates the use of a written record to keep track of food intake
Wasif H

What Happens If You Intake Too Much Protein? | LIVESTRONG.COM - 0 views

  • Protein-rich foods can be delicious as well as nutritious -- just think of a creamy, thick cup of yogurt or a savory, juicy grilled steak.
  • While high-protein foods have a bounty of valuable nutritional and health properties, however, the benefits can turn into risks if you eat too many of them over an extended period of time.
  • According to Katherine Zeratsky, a registered dietitian for MayoClinic.com, you may experience constipation if you follow a high-protein diet for several months or longer.
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  • While protein-rich foods don't cause digestive problems by themselves, eating a lot of them may leave less room for high-carbohydrate foods in your diet, which tend to have a lot of dietary fiber.
  • More severely, taking in too much protein could raise your risk of serious diseases including cancer, heart disease, and liver or kidney problems. Partially, that is because so many protein-rich foods are also high in saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium, all of which can enhance risk factors for those diseases. If you choose plant-based proteins instead of animal proteins and full-fat proteins, your personal risk may not be quite as high.
  • Protein contains calories -- sometimes more calories than carbohydrate- or fat-rich foods. Although it can help you gain lean muscle mass, eating protein in excess of your body's needs will result in fat gain.
  • The question of how much protein to eat can be a tricky one because the right amount for one individual may be far too much for another. MayoClinic.com recommends getting between 10 percent and 35 percent of your daily calories from protein, or about 50 to 175 g per day.
  • You can also calculate recommendations based on your body weight. Dr. Melina Jampolis, physician nutrition specialist for CNN.com, suggests getting about 0.8 g of protein per day per kg of your body weight.
  • Unless you're following a diet that is very unbalanced, you're likely not at risk for eating too much protein. It's also important to realize that some protein is essential for health, since protein-rich foods build and repair muscle and bone tissue, satiate hunger and provide energy. If you have concerns about the protein amounts in your diet, talk them over with your doctor or a registered dietitian.
    • Wasif H
       
      This is a good website because it looks at the other point of view. Too much protein isnt good for you if your not properly working out and making sure it turns into lean muscle. 
Gurkirat S

The Overload Principle for Fitness: How Hard Should You Work Out? | Ray the F... - 0 views

  • The Principle of Overload asserts that you must gradually and systematically increase your fitness training load.  Overloading causes changes within your muscles as a direct result of the type of training you perform.  Because your body gets used to working out at a particular level, you must progressively increase your work load in order to continue to improve.
  • For strength, lift weights at 60-100% of your single maximum repetition (1 RM) for specific lifts (e.g., squat, bench press).  However, if you are not conditioned, testing 1 RM is not advisable nor is it feasible for all exercises.  One RM calculators offer a safer way to estimate the weight you can lift for a single repetition.
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