But I had gained 30
some pounds of bodyweight from it, so I was satisfied.
Not exact matches
If you lift weights and / or are very active (or are recovering
from an injury), your body will generally need upwards
of 0.5 to 0.8 + grams
of protein per
pound of bodyweight to rebuild and nourish the muscles.
This adds up to 1.5 to 2 grams per
pound of bodyweight per day, which is not an easy goal if you're trying to get all
of your protein
from whole food.
During these three days consume one gram
of protein and 0.5 grams
of carbs per each
pound of bodyweight, while the rest
of the calories should come
from fats.
On your 10th day, no more than two hours following your workout, you should look to consume 1 gram
of carbohydrates, per
pound of bodyweight, so if you weigh 250 lbs, you'll need 250 grams
of carbs,
from simple sources such as pizza, cakes, fries, ice cream, cookies, and so on.
As Aragon says, ``... one gram per
pound of target
bodyweight is a simple and relatively fail - safe baseline protein intake
from which to adjust according to individual response.»
«I should note that the maximum recommended amount
of daily protein intake according to the Dietary Reference Intake data
from the USDA is 0.9 to one gram per
pound bodyweight,» says Bonci.
This is a story
of how I personally went
from 192
pounds to 217
pounds in
bodyweight in only 7 days.
Trainers say the right amount
of protein is anywhere
from 1.4 g — 2g
of protein per
pound of bodyweight.
Up to six
pounds of added
bodyweight in the first few weeks is commonly reported in those who begin creatine supplementation (a process primarily accounted for by water moving rapidly
from the bloodstream to the muscle).
It should include.7 to.9 g
of carbs per
pound of bodyweight, with 50 %
of the carbs derived
from easy - to - break - down high - glycemic sources: mashed potatoes, sports drinks, fat - free muffins and Cream
of Wheat cereal are four cogent examples.
This is the story
of how Nick Nilsson personally went
from 192
pounds to 217
pounds in
bodyweight in only 7 days!
1 On his Vitamin D Council web site, Cannell now recommends blood levels
of calcidiol between 50 and 80 ng / mL53 and supplementation
of 1,000 IU for every 25
pounds of bodyweight.2 For someone weighing between 150 and 175
pounds, he thus recommends between 6,000 and 7,000 IU per day
from all sources.
I follow (what I was told is standard) 1 gram
of protein per
pound lean
bodyweight, 0.35 grams
of fat per
pound lean
bodyweight, and then figure out the grams
of carbs
from your remaining calories...
While that total amount will vary
from person to person, the experts at Precision Nutrition recommend taking in 0.6 - 0.9 grams per
pound of bodyweight depending on activity levels.
A Giant Schnauzer weighing about 90
pounds may need anywhere
from 20 to 30 calories per
pound of bodyweight for a range
of 1,800 to 2,700 total calories.