Sentences with phrase «excess stored calories»

«My clothes are getting looser and looser proving the fat and flab are melting away as my body burns those excess stored calories as fuel...

Not exact matches

A calorie of protein is still a calorie and excess calories will get stored as fat — regardless where they came from.

White adipose tissue stores excess calories as fat that can be released for use in other organs during fasting.

As little as 10 or 20 calories stored as excess fat each day can lead over decades to obesity.

But the the reasons why fat tissue goes haywire during degenerative aging do not lie in the fat cells per se (adipocytes — the ones that store up excess Calories).

As a result, you store the excess calories as fat.

Not only that, but it can also prevent the body from storing excess calories as body fat, making it a very effective fat burning supplement indeed.

There are a lot of excesses in this sport and I personally believe that the body is an incredibly adaptive machine — and if there is a tremendous demand (brutal heavy workouts), the body will not just store every single excess calorie as bodyfat, but will slowly adapt itself into a greater and greater musculature.

Well stored fat gets created from the excess calories you consume, so first of all let's discuss the things you immediately need to change in your diet if you want to see any results.

Your quads, hamstrings and glutes are home to some of the biggest muscles in your body, and those muscles will torch calories both during and after your workout, thanks to excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC), the process by which your body replenishes its oxygen stores.

Likewise, if your metabolism isn't so great, the digestive system ends up storing excess calories as fat, so both need to be working in tandem for your body to completely benefit.

As a result, come fatigue, sleepiness, migraines, and weight gain because the body stores excess calories as body fat.

Your body fat is the accumulation of all the excess calories you've ingested, and they're stored as a backup source of energy to be used in cases of caloric deficit (that's when you burn more calories than you consume).

Whenever you eat a nutrient that isn't easily stored like protein or alcohol, your body decreases fat and carbohydrate burning in almost exact proportion to the number of excess calories you consume.

These excess calories get stored as fat.

- eat 2000 throughout the day, staying in «fed» mode» — body uses those calories and doesn't burn fat, stores excess - eat 2000 at one time, body uses some, stores the rest, then uses those stores during the rest of the day as needed

This basically means that these excess calories will most likely be turned into fat in comparison to ectomorphs, which means that endomorphs are more prone to storing fat.

Obesity occurs when the excess calories we consume are stored in different parts of the body, unable to convert into energy for a longer period of time.

Excess food consumption, however, leads to the extra calories being stored as fat.

Using more calories by becoming more active helps keep us below our individual limit, the point where our body starts storing excess calories as fat.

However, if you do consume more calories than this maintenance level, your body will store the excess calories as fat.

When you consume more calories than you burn, you store the excess calories as fat... aka extra poundage on the scale.

Eating more calories does not necessarily equal more muscle growth, and once protein synthesis has been maxed out for a given time period, any excess calories you take in will simply be stored as fat.

Controlling your blood sugar is one of the simplest ways to not only BLOCK your body from storing fat on your gut, butt, and thighs, but turning your body to into a more efficient fat - burning machine...... meaning you'll stop storing excess calories as fat, control your appetite, and stop craving high sugar, or other carbohydrate rich foods.

But in higher doses over time, alcohol decreases fat burning and the excess calories from alcohol are stored as belly fat.

Scientists now know that the fat cells in your abdomen are particularly sensitive to high insulin levels and are very effective at storing excess calories that become fat.

Carbs drive up your insulin release, making it easy for your body to stuff those excess calories into fat stores.

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.

In people who are relatively insulin resistant in muscle, and therefore have higher insulin levels, chronic excess calories are more likely to be turned into fat and stored in the liver.

HOWEVER (and this is a big, huge however), a proper weight training program done consistently with a focus on progressive overload signals the body to use those excess calories to build muscle rather then store them as fat.

Their body received more calories than it needed / used / burned, and the excess was stored in the form of fat.

The culprit is calories; if you take in more calories with food and drink than you burn up with exercise, you'll store the excess energy in fat cells.

The problem is that excess fat / calories will be stored around the organs inside the body and as subcutaneous body fat.

We store excess calories in the form of a kind of fat known as triglyceride.

I am led to believe by what I read (which is so confusing) that the body will store excess calories as fat if the meal is too large, even if daily total calories are not excessive, and that spacing these out into lower calorie meals over three meals per day will NOT cause the body to store fat.

Anytime you take in more calories than your body needs to function, the excess calories are stored as fat in your body.

Excess calories get stored as fat.

Excess calories are stored as fat, which is why over eating leads to weight gain.

But we don't always get to use those calories immediately, and when we take in excess energy, we store it for later — usually as fat.

Muscle burns calories; therefore, the more muscle you have, the less likely you are to store excess calories as fat.

If you don't burn off the extra calories, the body stores the excess energy into fat.

It is no secret, excess calories from any type of food can and often will be stored as a fat in our bodies.

They tend store any excess calories as fat since they've already gone through the initial «beginners growth spurt.»

When we consume more calories than we need our body stores it as excess fat.

When your body intakes carbohydrates it causes an insulin spike which means the pancreas releases insulin (helps store glycogen, amino acids and excess calories as fat) so common sense tells us that if we eliminate carbs then the insulin will not store excess calories as fat.

Once the body's energy requirements are met any excess calories are stored as fat.

These excess calories can then either go towards the building of new muscle or the storing of new fat.

A well fed body that doesn't need to store excess calories because of a steady stream of available calories, will use up or waste that energy however it can and it won't store it.

While food is far more than calories, if we eat more food than we need, no matter how high quality it may be, our bodies will store the excess as fat.

Weight is much more than stored excess calories.