They might be higher in calories, but remember:
calories equal energy, and these high - quality calories provide the fuel that your body needs to function.
Not exact matches
Fats, he found, were the most
energy - dense, being worth about 9
calories per gram, while proteins and carbs were roughly
equal at about 4
calories per gram.
A really interesting new study has found that digesting whole foods requires more
energy than digesting processed food — even when the
calories in both foods are
equal.
Then, weightlifting creates a lot of muscle damage that increases post-workout metabolism because it takes
energy to repair the muscle fibers you've destroyed while training, which
equals to even more
calories burned.
So this idea that it's only about
calories, [and that] all
calories are created
equal; well, in terms of the
energy in the
calories, yes... But in terms of the fate of the nutrient downstream, entirely apart from the caloric content; the same amount of
calories of different nutrients will have a dramatically different effect.»
More
energy equals better workouts and more
calories being burnt.
It may take a while to adjust to getting the right about of
calories — low fat and plenty of carbs (which
equal energy), but once you have that down, the results are indisputable.
«Unfortunately, the
energy balance equation [you know,
calories in have to
equal calories out] suggests that
energy intake and
energy expenditure occupy equivalent roles in determining
energy balance, when in fact the factors governing
energy intakes influence the
energy balance far more powerfully than the factors determining resting
energy expenditure.»
Eating an excess of 3,500
calories, and not using them for
energy, will
equal one pound of weight gained.
There are many ways to stay fit, but the best way is to balance the
energy consumed to the
energy utilized (in other words
calories eaten should be
equal to the
calories burned).
There is no question that a reduction of
calorie intake coupled with high - level
energy expenditure results in weight loss (all other factors being
equal).
According to current research though, TEF is proportional to the
calorie content and vary with macronutrient composition (with the highest increase in
energy expenditure observed with a high protein diet) and not meal frequency per se, as demonstrated by the
equal TEF in different meal patterns under iso - caloric conditions (79,80).
After all, according to the law of the conservation of
energy, the
calories in must
equal the
calories out, i.e., they must balance.
Finally, in Pasiakos et al. [40] participants undergoing an
equal calorie deficit and consuming the same amount of protein as those observed in Mettler et al. [29] lost three times the amount of LBM over the same time period (0.9 kg in the first two weeks of
energy restriction observed by Pasiakos versus 0.3 kg observed by Mettler).
When your
calorie intake and output are
equal, you are in
energy balance.
In formula, ALL healthy dogs» daily water requirement in milliliters is approximately
equal to their daily
energy requirements in
calories.