Calories 'earned' from exercise
Replies
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if you cant get online and see the BMR section you are not going to understand. 1400 is the amount they want you to take in to lose the weight that you put in in the beginning..... if you take that off and put maintain your weight your allowance would be 1900 daily on a 1400 scale......
No im putting in 1400 calories just to be healthy...no deficit....if your calories say 2000 or 3000 no matter if you burn 1000...to maintain your weight you keep your 2000 or 3000 daily......you will find all this in the BMR section......
Unless you are quite petite, 1400 calories would be a deficit because the average woman requires quite a bit more calories just to maintain their weight. I am new as well so I'm not sure what you mean by "putting in 1400 calories." I'm using the Android app and I didn't chose any calorie amount. I told it how much weight I wanted to lose and it calculated my daily calorie requirement for me. Maybe you're using MFP a different way that I'm not familiar with yet.0 -
No im putting in 1400 calories just to be healthy...no deficit....if your calories say 2000 or 3000 no matter if you burn 1000...to maintain your weight you keep your 2000 or 3000 daily......you will find all this in the BMR section......
Oh, also - if you read the BMR section you are referencing above, it says,
"Your BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is an estimate of how many calories you'd burn if you were to do nothing but rest for 24 hours. It represents the minimum amount of energy needed to keep your body functioning, including breathing and keeping your heart beating. Your BMR does not include the calories you burn from normal daily activities or exercise."
So if it told you your BMR was 1400 that means you'd need 1400 calories to maintain your body if you did nothing but lie in bed all day. Assuming you're up and about and carrying on normal activities, you would need more than that to maintain your weight. So if you only eat your BMR, you're automatically in weight loss mode. Add exercise and you'll either lose faster or you'll be too calorie deficient.0 -
here is from my BMR section...................
Your estimated BMR is: 1,653 calories/day*
*BMR based on the Mifflin - St. Jeor equations. Please remember that even the best BMR calculators provide only a best guess and should be used as a guide only.
1653 is what my body needs to maintain the weight that i am now....take away 500 per day and that leaves me at 1153 per day...the minimum a dr will tell per day is 1200, so they tell me 1200 calories per day....say I eat those 1200 calories then i go to the gym and burn off 900 that leaves me at 300 calories for my body to run its self...not going to happen....a body needs at least 1200 calories a day to run healthy...so I eat 900 calories and that brings me back to 1200 for the day for my body to run healthy......If you guys are on a 1200 calorie day and you are burning off 900 a day and leaving your body to run on 300 calories a day you are going to have major problems...yes you may lose weight, but your body will not be able to keep up. You will keep headaches, tired, sleepy and pass out.....0 -
here is from my BMR section...................
Your estimated BMR is: 1,653 calories/day*
*BMR based on the Mifflin - St. Jeor equations. Please remember that even the best BMR calculators provide only a best guess and should be used as a guide only.
But don't forget, your BMR of 1653 is what you need to lie in bed. If you are even sitting at a desk job you start to burn more. Unless you're on bed rest, your daily maintenance calories are going to be higher.0 -
that 1400 is following what type of activity you put in at the begininng....deskjob, etc.... not laying in bedNo im putting in 1400 calories just to be healthy...no deficit....if your calories say 2000 or 3000 no matter if you burn 1000...to maintain your weight you keep your 2000 or 3000 daily......you will find all this in the BMR section......
Oh, also - if you read the BMR section you are referencing above, it says,
"Your BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is an estimate of how many calories you'd burn if you were to do nothing but rest for 24 hours. It represents the minimum amount of energy needed to keep your body functioning, including breathing and keeping your heart beating. Your BMR does not include the calories you burn from normal daily activities or exercise."
So if it told you your BMR was 1400 that means you'd need 1400 calories to maintain your body if you did nothing but lie in bed all day. Assuming you're up and about and carrying on normal activities, you would need more than that to maintain your weight. So if you only eat your BMR, you're automatically in weight loss mode. Add exercise and you'll either lose faster or you'll be too calorie deficient.0 -
no 1653 as in having a deskjobhere is from my BMR section...................
Your estimated BMR is: 1,653 calories/day*
*BMR based on the Mifflin - St. Jeor equations. Please remember that even the best BMR calculators provide only a best guess and should be used as a guide only.
But don't forget, your BMR of 1653 is what you need to lie in bed. If you are even sitting at a desk job you start to burn more. Unless you're on bed rest, your daily maintenance calories are going to be higher.0 -
Misty, I'm pretty sure we're saying basically the same thing. We're just getting to the end result in VERY different ways.
When it was said,
"No im putting in 1400 calories just to be healthy...no deficit....if your calories say 2000 or 3000 no matter if you burn 1000...to maintain your weight you keep your 2000 or 3000 daily......you will find all this in the BMR section...... "
I said,
"That's not true. 1400 calories is your calorie recommendation from MFP that is set at a deficit based on how many pounds per week you told MFP you want to lose."
I said that because up to that point, nobody had asked anything about maintenance weight and it looked like "No im putting in 1400 calories just to be healthy...nodeficit..." was meant as that was the maintenance weight. I just meant that there's no way 1400 calories a day could be a calorie goal for the day for maintenance. It's not enough.
Ever since I started on MFP, in October 2010, I've felt that too many people get caught up on the math of everything. It doesn't have to be as difficult as I've seen people make it. There's a reason this site exists. I would imagine some research has gone into developing it. I feel confident in trusting the calculations they provide. If it says I should eat 1200 calories a day. That's what I eat. If it says I've burned 400 calories from exercising. I probably did (or something close to that). 1200 calorie base + 400 calories burned = 1600 calories I should eat for the day. It really doesn't have to be any more difficult than that.0 -
that 1400 is following what type of activity you put in at the begininng....deskjob, etc.... not laying in bed
The 1400 the application gave me as recommended calories per day for weight loss was based on what I said my activity level was. That 1400 is calorie goal for weight loss.
If you go to the BMR section under Tools on the website, that is a different number altogether. It specifically says it is the calories needed to maintain your body weight under complete rest conditions. It also specifically says it does not include normal daily activity.0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
that 1400 is following what type of activity you put in at the begininng....deskjob, etc.... not laying in bed
The 1400 the application gave me as recommended calories per day for weight loss was based on what I said my activity level was. That 1400 is calorie goal for weight loss.
If you go to the BMR section under Tools on the website, that is a different number altogether. It specifically says it is the calories needed to maintain your body weight under complete rest conditions. It also specifically says it does not include normal daily activity.0 -
How would you describe your normal daily activities?
Sedentary: Spend most of the day sitting (e.g. bank teller, desk job)
Lightly Active: Spend a good part of the day on your feet (e.g. nurse, salesman)
Active: Spend a good part of the day doing some physical activity (e.g. waitress, mailman)
Very Active: Spend most of the day doing heavy physical activity (e.g. bike messenger, carpenter)0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.0 -
How would you describe your normal daily activities?
Sedentary: Spend most of the day sitting (e.g. bank teller, desk job)
Lightly Active: Spend a good part of the day on your feet (e.g. nurse, salesman)
Active: Spend a good part of the day doing some physical activity (e.g. waitress, mailman)
Very Active: Spend most of the day doing heavy physical activity (e.g. bike messenger, carpenter)
This information is used to get your calorie goal, not to calculate your BMR. Are you saying that MFP said your BMR was 1400kcal or that you entered all of your info, set your goal to 'maintain weight' and it gives you a final calorie goal of 1400kcal? It would be very unlikely that you would only need that much.
To put it into perspective - we (dietitians) often tube feed frail little old ladies in hospital 1200-1500kcal to maintain their weight and they are literally doing nothing, not even breathing for themselves sometimes! It's not very much energy at all to be putting into your body.0 -
How would you describe your normal daily activities?
Sedentary: Spend most of the day sitting (e.g. bank teller, desk job)
Lightly Active: Spend a good part of the day on your feet (e.g. nurse, salesman)
Active: Spend a good part of the day doing some physical activity (e.g. waitress, mailman)
Very Active: Spend most of the day doing heavy physical activity (e.g. bike messenger, carpenter)
based on what i put in this is what MFP gives me......
Your Fitness Goals
Nutritional Goals Goals
Net Calories Consumed* / Day 1,200 calories/day
Carbs / Day 165 g
Fat / Day 40 g
Protein / Day 45 g
Fitness Goals Goals
Calories Burned / Week 2,360 calories/week
Workouts / Week 4 Workouts
Minutes / Workout 75 mins
Your diet Profile Target
Calories Burned
From Normal Daily Activity 2,070 calories/day
Net Calories Consumed*
Your Daily Goal 1,200 calories/ day
Daily Calorie Deficit 870 calories
Projected Weight Loss 1.7 lbs/ week
* Net Calories Consumed = Total Calories Consumed - Exercise Calories Burned
Change Goals
based on what i have put in it tells me my daily activity calories is 2070/day......
my deficit is 870 so I can lose the 1,7 lbs per week......that equals....1200 per day which is the minimum a dr will reccomend to you for losing weight at a healthy rate........I have to keep 1200 calories in me in a day to lose the weight and not go into starvation mode........so if i eat my 1200 and go to the gym and burn off 500 that leaves me at 700 calories for the day...yes I may lose weight if I do that but it isnt healthy and I will be hungry and have headaches......If I do that everyday I will have major problems...thats why I have to eat back the 500 calories to keep me at my 1200 calories for the day to lose weight healthy.....understand????0 -
When i earn extra calories from exerciseing know i do not eat more food, I think if you eat more food then whats the purpose of even exerciseing
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ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Your BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is an estimate of how many calories you'd burn if you were to do nothing but rest for 24 hours. It represents the minimum amount of energy needed to keep your body functioning, including breathing and keeping your heart beating.
Your BMR does not include the calories you burn from normal daily activities or exercise0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Agreed.
My numbers, as an example:
Calories burned from normal daily activity... 1930
Using the BMR calculator, my estimated BMR is 1429 calories/day.
My daily calorie goal is 1200.
Daily calorie deficit (before doing any exercise)... 730
Projected weight loss... 1.5 pounds/week0 -
How would you describe your normal daily activities?
Sedentary: Spend most of the day sitting (e.g. bank teller, desk job)
Lightly Active: Spend a good part of the day on your feet (e.g. nurse, salesman)
Active: Spend a good part of the day doing some physical activity (e.g. waitress, mailman)
Very Active: Spend most of the day doing heavy physical activity (e.g. bike messenger, carpenter)
This information is used to get your calorie goal, not to calculate your BMR. Are you saying that MFP said your BMR was 1400kcal or that you entered all of your info, set your goal to 'maintain weight' and it gives you a final calorie goal of 1400kcal? It would be very unlikely that you would only need that much.
To put it into perspective - we (dietitians) often tube feed frail little old ladies in hospital 1200-1500kcal to maintain their weight and they are literally doing nothing, not even breathing for themselves sometimes! It's not very much energy at all to be putting into your body.
According to my BMR ifi was in the hospital I would need 1653 xalories to maintain my life....that number is also calculated to determine weight loss for activity0 -
When i earn extra calories from exerciseing know i do not eat more food, I think if you eat more food then whats the purpose of even exerciseing
If you scroll back up through this topic you'll see numerous explanations why it might be desirable to eat back at least some of your exercise calories.
As for the purpose of exercising, I'm sure you have a few ideas in mind. My reasons:
1) I want to eat more food than the plan allows. If I exercise, I can eat more food.
2) I can have more yummy treats and still lose weight.
3) I build muscle, which in turn burns more calories at rest meaning I can either lose weight faster, keep the weight off more easily and most importantly for me - eat more food.
4) Increased stamina
5) Increased self esteem
6) Longer life
7) Less disease
8) A leaner body = a better looking body. Muscles are better looking than flab.
9) Hot fudge sundaes
Also, when I was seriously exercising a lot, as in 5-6 long intense workouts a week, I was too starved not to eat back the calories. In a several month period I did not lose a single pound. However, in that same time, I dropped 2 dress sizes. Sometimes it's not about the scale at all.0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Your BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is an estimate of how many calories you'd burn if you were to do nothing but rest for 24 hours. It represents the minimum amount of energy needed to keep your body functioning, including breathing and keeping your heart beating.
Your BMR does not include the calories you burn from normal daily activities or exercise
That's exactly what mamawildbear's example shows. Misty, I think somewhere in your explanation, you've confused yourself because I've seen you explain it both ways... BMR is just resting calories burned and BMR is daily activity calories burned. I don't know what time zones y'all are in, but it's 2:30am here, in Missouri. I think it might be a good idea if we table this for now, get some sleep, read over this again tomorrow and either continue then or just let the conversation cease because it really isn't going anywhere. Just a suggestion.0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Agreed.
My numbers, as an example:
Calories burned from normal daily activity... 1930
Using the BMR calculator, my estimated BMR is 1429 calories/day.
My daily calorie goal is 1200.
Daily calorie deficit (before doing any exercise)... 730
Projected weight loss... 1.5 pounds/week
yes if you keep your calories at 1200 you will lose your 1.5 per week......that 730 deficit is if you dont exercise according to your daily activity.....so keep cals at 1200....so if you eat 1200 and then go burn off 500 that equals 700....you may lose weight but ur gonna be hungry and have headaches if you do that every day.....to lose it in a healthy way eat the 500 back which gets you back to the 1200...0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Your BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is an estimate of how many calories you'd burn if you were to do nothing but rest for 24 hours. It represents the minimum amount of energy needed to keep your body functioning, including breathing and keeping your heart beating.
Your BMR does not include the calories you burn from normal daily activities or exercise
That's exactly what mamawildbear's example shows. Misty, I think somewhere in your explanation, you've confused yourself because I've seen you explain it both ways... BMR is just resting calories burned and BMR is daily activity calories burned. I don't know what time zones y'all are in, but it's 2:30am here, in Missouri. I think it might be a good idea if we table this for now, get some sleep, read over this again tomorrow and either continue then or just let the conversation cease because it really isn't going anywhere. Just a suggestion.
yes....someone was also asking about the calories just to maintain breathing...etc...thats why I had to different numbers....one number just to be in the hospital and to maintain my life for breathing etc....the other to lose weight...i think it is a good idea to shelve it...but I think we all pretty much understand....0 -
ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Agreed.
My numbers, as an example:
Calories burned from normal daily activity... 1930
Using the BMR calculator, my estimated BMR is 1429 calories/day.
My daily calorie goal is 1200.
Daily calorie deficit (before doing any exercise)... 730
Projected weight loss... 1.5 pounds/week
yes if you keep your calories at 1200 you will lose your 1.5 per week......that 730 deficit is if you dont exercise according to your daily activity.....so keep cals at 1200....so if you eat 1200 and then go burn off 500 that equals 700....you may lose weight but ur gonna be hungry and have headaches if you do that every day.....to lose it in a healthy way eat the 500 back which gets you back to the 1200...
Duh! That's why I've said from the beginning.... Eat your exercises calories!0 -
It's also worth remembering that if you're using an exercise machine the amount of calories burned already includes those you would burn doing nothing, ie if your Basal Metabolic Rate was 1200 cals per day, your body is burning 50 cals an hour doing nothing. So, when you exercise for an hour and burn 300 cals, you've actually only used an extra 250 as you would have used 50 in that hour anyway.0
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ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Agreed.
My numbers, as an example:
Calories burned from normal daily activity... 1930
Using the BMR calculator, my estimated BMR is 1429 calories/day.
My daily calorie goal is 1200.
Daily calorie deficit (before doing any exercise)... 730
Projected weight loss... 1.5 pounds/week
yes if you keep your calories at 1200 you will lose your 1.5 per week......that 730 deficit is if you dont exercise according to your daily activity.....so keep cals at 1200....so if you eat 1200 and then go burn off 500 that equals 700....you may lose weight but ur gonna be hungry and have headaches if you do that every day.....to lose it in a healthy way eat the 500 back which gets you back to the 1200...
Duh! That's why I've said from the beginning.... Eat your exercises calories!
LOL i think I got you and someone else mixed up.....lol...sorry.....0 -
FYI.....maintain your daily net calorie goal even when exercsing.......0
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ok lets start over and put in your goals...go to that and what is the first question that it aske you?
What I'm trying to explain is that you and I are talking about two different numbers. You are talking about the calculator in the program that tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. I completely agree that it asks you questions about your activity level. Yes, you are correct.
However, I'm talking about the BMR calculator on the website that someone suggested I look at. It does not use your activity level at all. It gives you the number of calories needed to MAINTAIN your body at REST. http://www.myfitnesspal.com/tools/bmr-calculator
In my case, the numbers come out to be close to each other. I get 1584 for my BMR. The weight loss calculator gives me 1640 based on my activity level and my desired weight loss of 1 lb per week.
Both numbers have their place but they are different calculators. Although I'm sure the weight loss calorie calculator is basing its info on the BMR calculator and then adjusting for your reported activity level.
Agreed.
My numbers, as an example:
Calories burned from normal daily activity... 1930
Using the BMR calculator, my estimated BMR is 1429 calories/day.
My daily calorie goal is 1200.
Daily calorie deficit (before doing any exercise)... 730
Projected weight loss... 1.5 pounds/week
yes if you keep your calories at 1200 you will lose your 1.5 per week......that 730 deficit is if you dont exercise according to your daily activity.....so keep cals at 1200....so if you eat 1200 and then go burn off 500 that equals 700....you may lose weight but ur gonna be hungry and have headaches if you do that every day.....to lose it in a healthy way eat the 500 back which gets you back to the 1200...
Duh! That's why I've said from the beginning.... Eat your exercises calories!
LOL i think I got you and someone else mixed up.....lol...sorry.....
It's okay. Sorry about, "Duh!" It's late and I'm cranky. :flowerforyou: Good night.0 -
Goodnight....0
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A lot of people will tell you to eat back those calories, but I personally think that that is a misconception that this website does not clarify very well.
If you eat back your calories, you will only maintain your weight. That's easy enough to understand. As far as starvation mode goes, it's not realistic. I talked to a nutritionist about this. Their version of starvation mode is based off the idea that a "healthy BMI" person would eat less than 1200 calories for a week or more straight. And it's mainly a concern because of nutrients, not because your body needs a minimum amount of calories. If you eat when you are hungry, and don't find yourself extra tired, you should be fine eating as much or as little as you like. I take a multi-vitamin to offset poor nutrition, because I only break 1200 every few days.
This in untrue I'm afriad.
MFP gives you a deficit to lose without the exercise.
If you eat what it says and don't move you'll lose weight.
The exercise of 1000 calories negates the calories you've eaten meaning you eat next to no energy for the body.
Please please read the sticky posts.0
This discussion has been closed.
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