1. While cutting calories in itself can be very hard for most
people, imagine, the people concerned in life and death
struggles at the supermarket concerning whether to buy
that additional box of candy, some have exactly the
opposite problem.
2. Rather than eating too many calories which is a problem
in itself, they eat too small calories instead.
3. The issue with some is that they accept that since the
specialists say that they need to cut calories, cutting
calories to an inordinate amount will reap bigger results.
Sadly, it doesn't work that way. While cutting calories
could be a help to dieters, consuming too few calories
forces the body into a hoard mode. The body's
metabolism slows down to adjust to the reduced quantity
of available energy.
4. If your body enters this mode, your body will work at such
slow metabolism that losing weight becomes not possible.
The strategy here ought to be to reduce calories without
the body slowing its metabolism. Only then can shedding
weight become easier.
5. Another problem that can arise from decreased
metabolism is that when your metabolism slows due to a
extreme reduction in calories, and then you suddenly eat a
good, hearty, calorie-filled meal, you are bound to gain
more weight as the body quickly stores up in fat the
increased surplus of energy.
6. That is the reason why an imbalanced calorie intake is
highly discouraged among those that seek to get rid of the
weight. The sudden loss and increase of calories will cause
a disparity in one's energy consumption without delay
influencing fat deposit.
7. Here is a simple computation to help get to the right
amount of calories you will need a day so that you get
your nutriments in the correct balance.
8. First of all, multiply your weight in kilograms by 30. If you
only know your weight in pounds, divide it by 2.2 to get to
its English equivalent. We divide this number by 30
because that's the amount of calories you want to
maintain your weight per lb. of weight.
9. For example if your weight in pounds is 150, divide it by
2.2. Which will give you a figure of 68.18. This is your
weight in kilograms. Multiply this by 30 and you'll arrive at
the amount of calories you will need per day to maintain
150 lbs.
10. You can consult a nutrition expert to help come shed
weight. In the end it all boils down to mathematics. If you
consume more than the body requires, it stores it as fat.
Now is a good time to begin to study those food shop
labels.
11. Try to keep your diet at a 40% protein, 25% fat, and 35%
carbohydrate meals at 300 calories per meal. Spread out
these meals in a day for optimum results. Boost your
protein, specifically prime quality whey protein that helps
maintain muscle mass and encourage a good metabolism.
12. While it could be straightforward computation to get at
numbers, never forget the earlier discussed fact that the
body adjusts to its condition. Expose it to acute ones and
you may find yourself getting results which you never
wanted. Consult a diet consultant for more information.