I have a question , when the calories are rest ?

Hello ,

Today i'll not sleep (now it's 23:44pm here) , i'll stay all the night and will sleep in the next day ...

i meant i'll not sleep this day and from 8:00am i'll start to eat for the day.

So my question is , so far i eat 1500 if i'll start to eat from 8:00am it will be 3000 Calroies ? or will 1500 like this day ?

Is English a second language? I am having difficulty understanding your question.

Are you saying you will be awake for 48 hours and will be eating 3000 calories during the 48 hours?

I mean , today i was eat 1500 cal , and this night i'll stay awake from now to 22:00pm tommrow , so far i was eat 1500 cal,

after this night in 8:00 am i'll eat again 1500 cal and in 22:00 i'll sleep,

So the question is : If i ate today 1500 and I stay up this night and eat more 1500 tommrow , it will be 3000 calories or calories are reset at a specific time.

The site resets at midnight, but your body isn't a computer. Track weekly if your schedule is too complicated.

I work overnight myself. I have my diary set up in chunks of time rather than meals. So, the "meals" are actually 8 hour blocks of time, and I choose to have separate sections for snacking and drinks, and medication. So, it's 12am-8am, 8am-4pm, 4pm-12am, every day. Calories/per day is a guide for your eating, it's not an exact science.

The reality is, if you wanted to get really specific on your calories, you wouldn't even eat 1500 on days where you didn't sleep... Because if 1500 is your normal average, it calculates in rest time. You burn more calories when you are awake, so if there is no sleep time, your per day amount would actually be more than the normal level.

Just because psychologically it will feel like one long day, doesn't mean it IS one long day. eat your per day amount per 24 hour period. If you want to get something more accurate, get something like BodyMedia, which will track the calorie burn in real time, and you can eat to the number you have available at the moment.

Dont eat after 8pm. That way when you wake up at 8am, you would have had 12 hours of rest and digestion to reset your body calories to 0.

Nope. That's not how it works. You burn calories whether you are awake or asleep. Nothing "reset your body calories to zero."

Calories are simply a measure of energy. A single calorie is the amount of energy it takes to increase the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 degree celsius.

Our bodies require energy to function. This energy is provided by the food we eat. The "calorie" numbers for the foods we eat are actually estimates, in thousands, of the amount of energy released in terms of heat were we to burn them under specific conditions.

The numbers of calories our bodies use during a specific period of time varies with our activity level, body chemistry, weight, age, etc.

We use estimates of the amount of calories our bodies use in a day (TDEE) to estimate the average amount of food we need to eat per day to maintain, gain, or lose weight. It's all estimates but it works to a good extent.

Your body does not "reset" at midnight or 8 a.m. Your online food diary resets to zero. It is simply a handy tool for keeping track of daily calorie estimates. You could use another tool to keep track of calories weekly. The effect, on average, would be the same.

Dont eat after 8pm. That way when you wake up at 8am, you would have had 12 hours of rest and digestion to reset your body calories to 0.

Nope. That's not how it works. You burn calories whether you are awake or asleep. Nothing "reset your body calories to zero."

Calories are simply a measure of energy. A single calorie is the amount of energy it takes to increase the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 degree celsius.

Our bodies require energy to function. This energy is provided by the food we eat. The "calorie" numbers for the foods we eat are actually estimates, in thousands, of the amount of energy released in terms of heat were we to burn them under specific conditions.

The numbers of calories our bodies use during a specific period of time varies with our activity level, body chemistry, weight, age, etc.

We use estimates of the amount of calories our bodies use in a day (TDEE) to estimate the average amount of food we need to eat per day to maintain, gain, or lose weight. It's all estimates but it works to a good extent.

Your body does not "reset" at midnight or 8 a.m. Your online food diary resets to zero. It is simply a handy tool for keeping track of daily calorie estimates. You could use another tool to keep track of calories weekly. The effect, on average, would be the same.

Omg. I didnt mean it literally. 12 hours to burn food during sleep should be long enough to burn off the calories. Of course this depends on how much has been taken. If you eat too much it will get turned into fat. But everyone knows this. Nothing drives me more crazy then having to be literal with things. Their english seemed a bit broken so I was trying to keep it simple.

"Your body does not "reset" at midnight or 8 a.m. Your online food diary resets to zero. "
Thanks captain obvious.