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Do You Lose More Fat Working Out On an [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/airjordan.php]jordan pas cher[/url] Empty Stomach?Article Summary: You've heard it before: 'Eat your breakfast.' Should you eat in the morning? And what [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/airjordan.php]nike air jordan pas cher[/url] if your goal is weight loss? How does breakfast affect your ability to burn fat at the gym?
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You've heard it before: "Eat your breakfast." Should you eat in the morning? And what if your goal is weight loss? How does breakfast affect your ability to burn fat at the gym?
The fitness world is rife with fitness myths. Some of these seem to make sense and may be based upon an incomplete understanding of the human body and metabolism while others outright ridiculous. This article will look at one [url=http://www.kangchengshequ.org.cn/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=6077&pid=18730&page=21&extra=page=1#pid18730]woolrich sito ufficiale What is an alternative inv[/url] such myth, whether one should eat prior to morning workouts.
The Myth: Working out first thing in the morning on an empty stomach will maximize fat burning, since muscle glycogen (stored carbohydrate) is low.
Let's begin by examining the basis for this approach. Eight to 12 hours may pass between dinner or an evening snack until waking. During this time, the body is still operating and using calories, but no food or energy is going in. When you awaken, your body is in a "fasting metabolic state". In other words, it has entered an energy-conserving mode (slowed metabolism) and is using body fat stores as the primary energy source due to the decreased level of muscle and liver glycogen.
Breakfast is as you may know a compound word (break-fast); when you start eating for the day, your body comes out of its fast state and your metabolism is increased. The myth states that since glycogen, a preferred fuel source for muscles, is low, the body will use its fat stores to a greater degree. So far the myth appears to make sense.
There are a few other myths which relate to this one; let's have a look at these first, since these myths are [url=http://www.tagverts.com/barbour.php]barbour deutschland[/url] commonly used to bolster the argument for the big myth this article is all about:
Low intensity exercise uses more fat than high intensity exercise. In terms of the percentage of calories you'll burn off, yes...this is true. But the total calorie burn per minute is low. At rest you are burning the greatest percentage of [url=http://www.mxitcms.com/abercrombie/]abercrombie[/url] calories from fat. As soon as you pick up the pace, CHO (carbohydrate) begins to make a greater contribution. Knowing this, does walking lead to more fat loss than running stairs for the same allotted time? No. At higher intensities, even though the percentage of fat used is lower, the total calorie burn and daily fat burn will be higher. Higher intensity exercise is associated with an increased calorie and fat burn for many hours after the session. This is called exercise post oxygen consumption (EPOC).
Food eaten in the evening will end up as fat on your body. If that were the case, then if you ate nothing all day but one apple before bed, it would turn to fat and you would gain weight. There is no enzyme in the body that is time sensitive and forces calories eaten after 7 pm to be stored as fat. As long as your total caloric intake is lower [url=http://www.marrakech-hotel.fr]hollister[/url] than the amount of calories you burn off, you could [url=http://smacksportswear.com/cpg15x/displayimage.php?pid=545#top_display_media]Structured Settlement Sale, Simple Way to Earn Big Safely - written by Curt Matsen[/url] wake up in the middle of the night and [url=http://www.gotprintsigns.com/abercrombiepascher/‎]abercrombie soldes[/url] have a meal, go back to [url=http://bbs.lyg01.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=124602][/url] sleep and still keep losing weight. As long as you maintain a calorie deficit, you will decrease fat stores and lose weight.
Let's get back to the initial topic of maximizing calorie burning with exercise to increase weight loss. Performing high-intensity cardiovascular exercise has the most significant contribution to calorie burn. Higher intensity aerobic exercise allows you to burn off up to twice as many calories (and twice as much fat) as lower intensity cardio exercise. Plus [url=http://www.riad-marrakesh.fr]abercrombie[/url] you have the benefit of EPOC (the increased calorie burning after intense exercise).
There is an old saying that "fat burns in a carbohydrate flame". In other words, the body needs glucose (from carbohydrates) to prime the fat burning processes. With less than adequate glucose available to keep the machinery running, exercise intensity (and therefore calories burned) can't be maximized. A clear example of this is when an endurance athlete "hits the wall". Their performance suffers or ceases not because they ran out of fat stores, but due to a lack [url=http://www.fibmilano.it]woolrich[/url] of glucose to keep fat burning efficiently.
So, here it is: if you do not eat before you train/exercise, you decrease your body's ability to maximize fat burning. And NOT just because your workout wasn't as good as it could have been if you had more energy, but because you end up burning fewer calories all day. Why do performance athletes eat their biggest meal before training and consume a pre-workout snack? So their energy systems are full, allowing them to train [url=http://www.mxitcms.com/abercrombie/]abercrombie milano[/url] at maximum intensities. Ultimately they will end up burning more calories all day (during the session and the subsequent recovery process) when compared to a less energized workout. Imagine being fully energized when you train or exercise and many more calories you will burn!!!
Weight/fat loss is determined by your daily caloric deficit
Exercise itself does not burn a great amount of fat no matter how long the activity. It is the contribution of exercise to a person's total daily energy expenditure (TDEE), including the intensity, that affects fat loss. Working out increases the amount of calories your body needs daily; provided you don't take in more calories than you burn off through exercise, your body will use its stored fat for energy - meaning that you'll lose fat.
If you break the fast before you go to the gym, the body has the potential to [url=http://www.shewyne.com/woolrichoutlet.html]woolrich outlet[/url] perform better, enhance recovery and burn more calories. The higher the intensity of your workout (which you can now perform thanks to having filled your energy stores with a pre-workout snack), the more calories from fat you will use throughout the day in order to fill your energy deficit. The energy or calorie deficit, not the workout or when you eat, determines how much weight/fat you lose.
Make sure you don't add calories - just time them properly
We're not suggesting you add calories to your daily intake. Simply adjust the way you distribute your calories throughout the day. Spacing meals properly has added benefits, such as using more calories to digest each meal (after a meal the body has work to do in digesting and absorbing food), and a steady stream of nutrition (enhancing recovery and energy) as well as controlling hunger. Your first meal of the day breaks the fast and "fires up" the metabolism, so the sooner you do this, the better.
Copyright (c) 2009 Neal Spruce
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Neal Spruce is chairman of the board for the prestigious National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) and founder dotFIT, LLC. Neal is a fitness specialist, author, licensed teacher, researcher, bodybuilding champion, personal fitness consultant and speaker. dotFIT is the leading online fitness and weight loss program.