|
Mrs.Wifey -> RE: Need a good weight lose program (5/5/2008 11:56:04 AM)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: RatherDashing quote:
ORIGINAL: stellaluna Eat less. Move more. [:)] It's not about eating less or more, it's about eating right. Your physical appearance is a reaction to the intake of what is being consumed. For example, excessive sugar intake can translate into fat, which will create tissue usually most notable in the abdominal cavity region. It begins spreading in unwanted parts of your body. A complicated science of weight loss can be measured down to a more simplematic formula. Looking something like this: You need x amount of calories to lose, maintain, or gain/bulk. To figure this out, you take your body weight (290 lbs.) and multiply by 15. 290 lbs. x 15 = 4350 (x = 4350c) Ideally, you'll want to eat less than 4350 calories a day. With that, you'll need to make the right food choices. Ranging from 6-7 meals every few hours. Which should include: Meal 1 (breakfast): [Protein + Complex Carb] + Fruits/Veggies Meal 2: [Protein + Complex Carb] + Fruits/Veggies Meal 3 (pre-workout): [Protein + Complex Carb] + Fruits/Veggies Meal 4 (post-workout): [Protein + Complex Carb] + Fruits Meal 5: [Protein + Fat] + Veggies/Fruit Meal 6 (bedtime): [Protein + Fat] + Veggies/Fruit *also including dairy and water in meals Here's an example of what a meal would look like: Chicken (protein), potato (carb), apple (fruit), and celery (veggie) If you find it hard squeezing in some meals, I would suggest getting some Whey protein. It's a nutrition supplement and a good source of protein. You can experience by mixing fruits, milk, and some nuts with it as well. Since you're diabetic, I don't know what you can or can not have, but I wouldn't think most of that would harm you. But I'm no medical doctor. This actually not the best way to calculate the needed caloric intake. I would recommend calculating Base Metabolic Rate, and then subtracting 500 calories. That would give a deficit large enough to cause weight loss. If activity is started then the deficit would need to be adjusted. BMR for men- weight x 10 +(weight x 2) = BMR 290 x 10= 2900(290 x 2)= 2900+ 580= 3480 calories per day. BMR for women- weight x 10 +(weight) = BMR 160 x 10= 1600 + 160= 1760 calories per day
|
|
|
|