I know this type of question has been asked many times but would like
to get a feedback never the less.
i read that its suggested that an adult man consume 2500 calories a
day. Now, if this man keeps up with this diet of 2500 calories.
Provided that he gets enough vitamins/minerals, carbs, fiber, fat and
protein from the diet will he gain weight? Is there a study that proves
this?
I'm talking about the majority of people, not those who are affected by
diseases or genetic disorders.
Thanks in advance.
MMu - 05 Jul 2005 14:51 GMT
>I know this type of question has been asked many times but would like
> to get a feedback never the less.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Thanks in advance.
that depends on too many factors to list...
most notably physical activity level, age and height/weight.
nobody would conduct such a study without including these factors into the
evaluation.
TC - 05 Jul 2005 16:44 GMT
> I know this type of question has been asked many times but would like
> to get a feedback never the less.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Thanks in advance.
Yes. If his diet is high in refined carbs, he will gain weight.
TC
John Sankey - 05 Jul 2005 18:56 GMT
People differ greatly in the efficiency with which they convert
calories to fat. Officially I'm supposed to need 3000+ calories/day
(I'm 6'4"). In fact, I gain weight if I eat more than 1500 or so.
I have a neighbour who has to stay below 1000 to avoid getting
fat (And by fat, I mean that she was well over 300 lb until she
got a sensible doctor who told her she could either voluntarily
stop eating so much, or he could arrange for an operation to cut
out 80% of her stomach so she wouldn't want/be able to eat so much.
She refused the operation, and is doing the best she can to stop
eating. It's tough!)