Sentences with phrase «convert protein and calories»

A new study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health's Center for a Livable Future found that, contrary to widely held assumptions, farmed fish and shrimp convert protein and calories in feed to edible seafood at rates similar to livestock (i.e., cattle, pigs, and chickens).

Not exact matches

Previous studies have revealed that exercise induces the production of irisin and its precursor molecule, FNDC5 (fibronectin - type III domain - containing 5) protein, which convert white fat tissue into beneficial, calorie - burning brown fat.

Once you get close to about 1000 calories a day of protein (that's about 250 grams), you can longer convert ammonia to urea, and you begin to build up this toxin within your body.

If the intake of calories is more than the expenditure of energy in our body, then the excess food gets converted to proteins and fats, which gets stored in the body for future use.

I specifically wrote about grams, rather than calories, as converting everything ingested in calories is deceitful; as proteins, fats and carbs are also used as buliding material, and calorie counters completly ignore it treating every piece of food as energy: it's like quantifying a wooden house by using joules, while you don't have an intention to burn it.

We measure the energy stored in food in calories, and when we consume them (in the form of macronutrients: carbs, fats and protein), our bodies convert food into the energy we need to fuel everything we do, from breathing and sleeping to running and lifting weights.

The simple answer is that — yes, you do get good quality from foods such as eggs, meat, fish and nuts but much of the protein in food is not converted into body protein — it just makes waste that the body has to get rid of plus extra calories.

But if we distract the energy used to digest, absorb and metabolize protein, we get 3.2 Calories per gram of «net metabolizable energy,» which can be converted to physical energy or body weight [2,3].

The first is that if you eat more protein than your body requires, it will simply convert most of those calories to sugar and then fat.

Protein can also be burned as calories or converted and stored as fat if your body has extra pProtein can also be burned as calories or converted and stored as fat if your body has extra proteinprotein.

If your dog eats too much protein, some will be excreted in the urine and the rest will be used as calories or converted to fat - causing your dog no harm.