Exercise Calories: To eat or not to eat... Results
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Interesting!! Thanks for the analysis!! I'm going to go squeeze in another snack now..0
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Thanks for confirming what I thought I had loosely figured out.
BTW - IMHO - Exercise calories taste awesome too.0 -
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The results don't really mean anything without seeing what type of exercise was being done. Doing only cardio and/or light weight resistance training is going to cause you to loose more lean body mass than lifting heavy. Nevertheless it still interesting to see the differences.0
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So if I want to burn muscle efficiently, I should try to maximize my calorie deficit? Got it, thanks0
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really to me the eat back calories doesn't apply to me because I eat all my calories from 7 am to 8pm and then work out around 11pm.
I try to stay between 1200-1500 cals but for some reason if I eat more cals that day I know I have to work out harder at the end of the day.0 -
really to me the eat back calories doesn't apply to me because I eat all my calories from 7 am to 8pm and then work out around 11pm.
I try to stay between 1200-1500 cals but for some reason if I eat more cals that day I know I have to work out harder at the end of the day.
hehehe0 -
really to me the eat back calories doesn't apply to me because I eat all my calories from 7 am to 8pm and then work out around 11pm.
I try to stay between 1200-1500 cals but for some reason if I eat more cals that day I know I have to work out harder at the end of the day.
May i ask how it doesnt apply to you? The time you work and time you eat is irrelevant to weight loss. Its quite simple if you dont fuel your body you increase the chances of going catabolic and losing lean body mass.0 -
So if I want to burn muscle efficiently, I should try to maximize my calorie deficit? Got it, thanks
Lots of cardio and 1200 calories and you are set .0 -
i've tried eating a consistent # of calories but just recently switched back to eating back exercise calories b/c i found that it just works better for me. to each their own.
Thats practically the same thing as 20% less than tdee. Either way is good for you.0 -
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Thank you for taking all that time, that must have taken you ages! :flowerforyou:0
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Great info, thanks for time on that.
Here is interesting study showing that reasonable deficit can spare LBM loss. Resistance training helps with bigger deficits. Obviously it helps with reasonable ones too.
http://fampra.oxfordjournals.org/content/16/2/196.full
Because it seems like every other study is always very extreme deficit, or very low calorie diets, and then they look at LBM loss or how to maintain it.
So eating back the exercise calories, which then is keeping the deficit at a reasonable level on average, can be enough without doing resistance - in case there's an issue with doing that.0 -
I love nerds and geeks. Makes the world a more interesting and informative place. Long live the nerd!!!0
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