Consequently, your body metabolism (amount of energy burnt at rest) slows to prevent you continuing to lose weight — a process known
as adaptive thermogenesis.
By cutting calories, you expend less energy, chiefly because you move less — this is referred to
as adaptive thermogenesis.
Not exact matches
Professor Byrne said while researchers in the past had shown that
as dieting continued weight loss became more difficult, this latest MATADOR (Minimising
Adaptive Thermogenesis And Deactivating Obesity Rebound) study looked more closely at ways to lessen the famine response and improve weight loss success.
One of them is called
adaptive thermogenesis, sometimes referred to
as «starvation mode».
As soon as the body feels the freeze, a fat burning process called «adaptive thermogenesis» begins where your body cranks up the temperature to keep itself war
As soon
as the body feels the freeze, a fat burning process called «adaptive thermogenesis» begins where your body cranks up the temperature to keep itself war
as the body feels the freeze, a fat burning process called «
adaptive thermogenesis» begins where your body cranks up the temperature to keep itself warm.
In the current study, significant
adaptive thermogenesis was detected
as early
as on the third day of calorie restriction.
The research on
adaptive thermogenesis shows the average decline in metabolic rate
as a result of dieting and losing weight is about 300 calories per day.