So, in theory, if you consume 37,000 kilojoules more than you would normally eat during the course of a week, you're likely to put on
an extra kilogram of weight.
Not exact matches
A recent study showed ALA contributed to approximately two
kilograms of extra weight loss over the course
of 10 weeks.
«Pre - and post-workout snacking doesn't vary that much... we generally recommend about 15 to 25 grams
of protein and one gram
of carbs per
kilogram of body
weight after a heavy training session — our bodies don't use any more than 25 grams
of protein in recovery and any
extra will typically get stored as body
weight.»
20 calories per
kilogram of weight may be a great basal rate, times 1.5 for moderately active days or 1.75 for heavily active days, but sleeping in an
extra hour can decrease your daily requirement by 100 calories or more, depending on your size and lifestyle.
For resistance exercise, you'll need to eat a mix
of approximately 0.3 - 0.5 g
of carbs per
kilogram of your target body
weight and 0.3 - 0.5 g
of protein per
kilogram of your target body
weight, as this will help you get plenty
of energy from the carbs to perform each set you do and the
extra protein will help keep muscle breakdown to a minimum while you exercise.
I have some
extra kilos and I want to get rid
of them, actually, 2 years ago, I've lost 11
kilograms (from 72 kilos to 61 kilos) but later I've gained them back and continued to gain
weight until I've become 77
kilograms (my current
weight).