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Established 2005 |
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Calories and Weight--How they
relate Broken down into the simplest form, weight loss involves eating less calories than the calories your body uses each day. Most people that have had weight loss and successfully kept the weight off keep a written record of what they eat. The bad news is that 1 pound is equal to about 3500 calories.
To figure out how many calories you can eat a day and maintain your weight, follow this simple formula:
Non-active to low amounts of exercise: i.e. You weigh 150 pounds and you don't exercise hardly at all. You would need 1500 calories to stay at your current weight. Moderate to high amounts of exercise: Your weight X 20=Amount of calories to maintain your weight i.e. You weigh 150 pounds and you exercise regularly. You would need 3000 calories to stay at your current weight. As you can see, if you simply add some form of exercise and stay within the calories to maintain your weight, you will automatically lose weight. For example if you go walking for 45 minutes at a 15 minute pace, you will burn 219 calories. These calories can then be deducted from your total calories for that day.
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Do The Math
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