Jumping Jacks is a great cardiovascular exercise which can be performed as warm-up before a more intense training, or as part of your workout routine if you’re looking to lose weight and burn some calories!

As a weightloss workout, perform this challenge twice per day, 5 days per week!

You can also use this video as a Jumping Jacks counter, in case you were looking for a way to count down your Jumping Jacks reps!

Good luck and let me know in the comments below if you managed to complete the whole challenge!

If this challenge is too easy for you and you’re looking for something more serious to do on a daily basis, then check out the Daily Workout Routine challenge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrY2Kv_BYKo

Jumping Jacks Exercise for women
Jumping Jacks Challenge
Jumping Jacks Workout
How to perform Jumping Jacks
Cardio Exercise Jumping Jacks
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Calories are a measure of energy and are commonly used to describe the energy content of foods. Watch out to know the amount of calorie a person needs daily.

Video Transcription: Hello folks,
Today we are going to discuss about calories and the amount of it, a person needs daily for a healthy living.

Calories are a measure of energy and are commonly used to describe the energy content of foods. The number of calories the body consumes in a day is different for every person. 2,000 calories is a rough average of what people eat in a day.

Counting calories may help you lose weight, but focusing on the sources of calories like carbohydrates and proteins that are obtained from foods such as whole-grain, fish and poultry can bring better overall nutrition.

There are three main factors involved in calculating how many calories your body needs per day
BMR known as basal metabolic rate, is the amount of energy your body needs to function at rest. When compared, men have a higher BMR than women.

The second factor is physical activity, includes everything from walking, lifting, and just moving around burns calories, but the number of calories you burn in any given activity depends on your body weight.

The thermic effect of food is the final addition to the number of calories your body burns. This is the amount of energy your body uses to digest the food you eat.

To calculate the number of calories you expend in this process, multiply the total number of calories you eat in a day by 0.10, or 10 percent and you will get the results.

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How many calories should i eat a day ? Animation by Health chronicle explaining how many calories you should eat a day to maintain, loose or gain weight naturally.

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If you’re wondering how many calories to eat every day to maintain an ideal weight – that’s a loaded question. You know you probably shouldn’t hit that all-you-can-eat buffet with the gusto of an Ironman competitor, but you aren’t sure how many calories you can safely consume without gaining that flab on your stomach.

To make this simple question even more confusing, it isn’t just the number of calories we consume that keeps us looking great and feeling good, but the kind of calories we consume. First, though, let’s look at a general caloric guideline for both men and women.

Generally speaking, for individuals who aren’t training to swim across the English Channel or climb Mt. Everest, they can count on eating between 2000 and 2500 calories a day to maintain their weight. For women, it’s the smaller number, and men can usually stand to consume a little more due to their higher muscle mass. This causes them to burn calories at a faster rate. Anyone who increases their muscle mass; however, will burn calories faster, but there are other factors in the equation such as:

– Your natural metabolic rate – the millions of chemical interactions in your body that determine how fast your heart beats, you breathe, you burn fat, etc. Most of your calories are burned every day when you are at rest. This is called your basal metabolic rate. (BMR)
– Your age – As we get older we burn calories more slowly
– Hormonal factors – conditions like hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism can cause you to burn calories too fast or too slow
– The weather where you live – People who live in very cold or very hot climates will burn more calories to keep their bodies at a comfortable temperature
– Drugs you take – many drugs can interfere with the body’s metabolism, causing it to slow down or speed up
– Your level of physical activity – though most of our calories are burned when we are doing nothing, regular exercise tends to increase our BMR
– Diet – the absence of certain important vitamins and minerals can either boost your metabolism or hinder it. If you don’t eat enough iodine found in leafy green vegetables, for instance, this can affect your thyroid gland and cause you to become obese

To burn a pound of fat or to gain one, you will typically need to either cut 1500 calories from your diet or add them. Depending on the factors, and your goal to either lose weight or gain it, you can decide if you can hit that all-you-can-eat buffet. Just mind your reach if you’re standing behind the Olympic Swimmer Michael Phelps. He’s rumored to eat 12,000 calories a day!
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The fact that you clicked into this video tells me that you know the importance of calories for fat loss, regardless of how “clean” your diet may be. And you likely also understand that in order for fat loss to occur, you need to be eating in a caloric deficit to force your body to start burning its stored fat. Now, a fat loss diet sounds simple in theory, but in practice people often screw up their calorie intake for weight loss. In today’s video, I’ll clear up the confusion for you. I’ll show you how to pinpoint exactly how many calories your specific body needs a day to lose weight–while maximizing your fat loss and minimizing negative side effects (e.g. muscle loss).

The first step is to get a general estimate of your calorie intake for weight loss. Now, even the most “accurate” of calorie intake equations out there are all estimates. They all require some fine tuning based on how you progress, which is what we’ll do in step 2. To avoid overcomplicating things, what I’d recommend is take your bodyweight in lbs, and multiply that by anywhere from 10-13. If you’re a younger, leaner, and/or more active individual then go with the higher end of this range. If you’re an older, less lean, and/or less active individual then go with the lower end of this range.

The next step is to determine what an appropriate rate of weight loss would be based on your specific body. This is important for us to get right because if we eat in an overly aggressive caloric deficit and lose weight too quickly, not only is this unsustainable for most of us in the long run, but it also puts us at a greater risk for muscle loss. Maintaining your muscle mass as you diet needs to be your priority. We can do this by sticking to a weight loss of no more than 0.5-1% of bodyweight loss per week. That said, the more body fat you have to lose, the faster you can lose fat without risking muscle loss. So what you can do is to take your current estimated body fat percentage, and divide that by 20. The number you get will be a more accurate % rate of weight loss that you’ll want to aim for per week.

Once you have the number of calories for fat loss down, it’s time to implement and fine tune it with step 3. Start adhering to and monitoring your daily calorie intake as well as tracking your morning bodyweight. After about 4 weeks of tracking, analyze the data. We can often dismiss Week 1 since most people will lose quite a bit of water weight during this initial period of dieting. But in the following weeks, we’ll want to look more closely at the numbers. Look at how your weight has changed relative to your calorie intake. Science aside, if your recommended rate of weight loss is 2lbs per week, yet you just personally find this too aggressive, then slow it down. Stick with a rate of weight loss that’s sustainable. That’s ultimately what’s most important for long term success.

There’s one all too common mistake that people make with their fat loss diet you’ll want to avoid, which is attempting to eat back the calories you burn from exercise in general. Fitness trackers, cardio machines, and even us as humans are terrible at estimating the calories we burn through exercise and almost always overestimate it by at least 20%. And secondly, the 3 step method mentioned above already accounts for the calories you burn from physical activity and throughout the day. If you do end up losing weight too quickly because of your additional exercise, then you would just adjust this by eating more as we discussed earlier.

So, to wrap everything up, here’s a step by step example of how you could start calculating – and implementing – how many calories you need to lose weight:

1. Determine what your estimated calorie intake should be to lose fat based on the simple equation outlined in step 1.
2. Then, determine what your optimal rate of weight loss should be based on the simple equation outlined in step 2.
3. Finally, implement this while monitoring how your weight progresses throughout the weeks and if needed, adjust your calorie intake so that your actual rate of weight loss is closer to your target.

And that’s pretty much all there is to it! This does however assume that you’re tracking accurately in the first place and being consistent with your activity levels, so don’t overlook these other variables as well. And for a step-by-step program that shows you how to easily set up, track, and monitor each of these important variables while equipping you with a science-based nutrition and training program designed to transform your body as efficiently as possible, then simply take the analysis quiz to discover which science-based program would be best for you:
https://builtwithscience.com/bws-free-fitness-quiz/gender?utm_source=Youtube&utm_medium=Video&utm_content=Description%20box&utm_campaign=Calories%20to%20lose%20fat%20Jan%203%2F2021

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How Many Calories Are in an Apple?
Apples are the most widely consumed fruit globally.
When it comes to the best fruits for you, apples seem to be the gold standard.
I mean you’ve heard it before: — An apple a day… Yeah, you know the rest!
With over 7,000 different cultivars available worldwide, they’re commonly used in recipes, like pies, cookies, muffins, jam, salads, oatmeal, or smoothies.
They also make a great snack on their own or smeared with nut butter.
But how many calories, exactly, are in an apple?
Today’s video will answer that question!
On average, a medium apple (183 grams, 6,4 oz) with skin and raw contains 95 calories!
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Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel for more upcoming informative videos like this.
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Live healthy and happy!

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The Korean shakshuka is a great egg breakfast, enjoy 🙂

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Macros entire meal: 337 calories, 20C, 19F, 22P
Eggs 3
Oil 4g
Onion 50g
Garlic clove 1
Cilantro or parsley bunch

Sauce:
Gochujang 15g or 1tbsp
Tomato puree 15g or 1 tbsp
soy sauce 25g or 2 tbsp
Honey 5g or 1tsp
Water 50g or 4 tbsp

Directions:
Dice onion, peel, and grate garlic. Add sauce ingredients into a small bowl or glass and mix until combined.
Add oil into a pan on medium heat and start with adding the onions. Fry them for about 3 minutes until translucent. Add grated garlic and keep frying for 15 seconds. Now add in the sauce and let it simmer for 1 minute.

Crack in 3 eggs, close the lid and let it simmer for 2-3 minutes until the eggs are cooked. Top with black pepper and cilantro. The recipe tastes great with flatbread or toasted sandwich bread. Done!

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Healthwise: Diet Calories, How Many Calories in Avocado? Calories Intake and Healthy Weight Loss

New episode in a fun educational series “Healthwise”. A brief history and introduction of Avocado and the amount of calories it contains.

Stay tuned for more health tips and advice on diet calories and weight loss and healthy living.

Healthwise by EnViata.

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Avocados are getting their moment in the limelight because they taste good and have health benefits. Avocados contain mostly good fats — monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats plus a small amount of saturated fat.

More health and medical news on the Mayo Clinic News Network. https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/

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The amount of calories a person needs to consume on a daily basis varies by individual. Discover the three factors that can help you determine your daily caloric needs in this episode of BrainStuff.

Whether the topic is popcorn or particle physics, you can count on the HowStuffWorks team to explore – and explain – the everyday science in the world around us on BrainStuff.

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Healthwise: Diet Calories, How Many Calories in an Apple? Calories Intake and Healthy Weight Loss

First episode in a fun new educational series “Healthwise”. A brief history and introduction of Apple and the amount of calories it contains.

Stay tuned for more health tips and advice on diet calories and weight loss and healthy living.

Healthwise by enViata.

Enjoy!

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How Many Calories In An Egg
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How many calories, fats, carbs and proteins in an egg. [Subtitles]

In today’s video we will answer the following questions.
1. How much protein in an egg?
2. How many calories in an egg?
3. How many carbs in an egg?
4. How much fat in an egg?
We also share a few uses for eggs. Be sure to always purchase organic pasture raised eggs as these have the most nutrients for the human body.

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Tags: #eggcalories#eggs#eggprotein
 
Making life enhancing videos is extremely important to me. I love sharing useful knowledge with you. Please let me know if there are any natural remedies or topics you wish for me to research. See my other videos on healthy foods for more info.
 
I wish you great health wealth and happiness.

Disclaimer: The materials and information contained on Ryan Taylor’s channel are provided for educational and general purposes only and therefore are no substitute for informed medical advice or care. Please consult a medical doctor to seek treatment for any illnesses or medical concerns you may have.
 
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