Eating right, very active, no weight loss?
Posted , 3 users are following.
So for starters, im a 205 pound male, im 5'7. And am pretty muscular. I powerlift 6 days a week and do cardio about 4 days a week. The one day that i dont powerlift is dedicated to cardio. My job is pretty active, im a team lead at a movie theatre and walk all day long. I count my calories and try to eat in between 1300-1700 calories a day. Well i just got a fitbit, and its telling me im burning in between 3500-4500 calories a day (including my bmr). But iv seen no weight loss. Iv been the same activity level and calories intake level for about 3 months now, and still, no weight loss. This makes no sense to me. My calories out is significantly more then calories in. What the deal?
0 likes, 12 replies
rocky31676 Jcarrigan0
Posted
your calorie intake is more than 1500-1700. Or you may have a health condition that is keeping your weight high.
Jcarrigan0 rocky31676
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rocky31676 Jcarrigan0
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Jcarrigan0 rocky31676
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rocky31676 Jcarrigan0
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Google " Resting metabolic rate, test"
EileenH Jcarrigan0
Posted
And at a guess - either you are significantly underestimating your intake or you are not eating enough. 1300 calories is not very much at all and the human body is quite adept at adjusting its metabolic rate when you try to starve it over a long period of time.
And calories in and calories out is now not considered the best way of achieving weight loss - you might find intermittent fasting of some form works better for you. If you are eating much carbohydrate that may also not help in terms of weight loss - restricted carbs works better.
Jcarrigan0 EileenH
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EileenH Jcarrigan0
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Possible yes - but I don't KNOW, you would have to try and see how you get on. No-one can know how your body will respond to you increasing your food intake that much - you might gain initially.
Jcarrigan0 EileenH
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EileenH Jcarrigan0
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Jcarrigan0 EileenH
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EileenH Jcarrigan0
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It is always a good idea to get good advice before dieting and exercising, even talking to your doctor to be sure there isn't a medical reason to be careful about either. And just looking on the internet - even a good site like this, doesn't protect you from bad advice.