To me,
if they match calories the outcome may be very similar — especially in a bulk.
Not exact matches
Despite this slight increase in metabolism, studies comparing intermittent fasting with more traditional
calorie restriction approaches generally show both to be just as efficient at producing weight loss
if calories are
matched between groups.
So
if you are eating a lot of
calories at night, at least make them low in sugary foods, to
match the reduced insulin response in the evening.
If this is correct, would I readjust my total calories to match my BMR if the Total Cal calculation comes in under my BM
If this is correct, would I readjust my total
calories to
match my BMR
if the Total Cal calculation comes in under my BM
if the Total Cal calculation comes in under my BMR?
If someone is trying to
match their calculations, total
calories for the day will be higher than what you show.
If you eat too much one day, your hunger should automatically be suppressed until you've reduced
calorie intake to
match up with the previous excess.
If Mr Rigid cut back the extra
calories during the week to allow them to
match 14,000, how can an organised cheat in a single day do less health damage than spreading it out over the week?
My point was that you do need to
match your caloric needs
if you do not want to lose weight whether you count
calories or not.
If you
match the number of
calories you eat with your TDEE, nothing changes — you fuel your body just enough to feed your muscles, power your heart and energize brain, but don't leave any spare to store as fat.
If your husky is running races or pulling sleds, the
calorie content may need to be increased some to
match their demanding output.