Question asked by Carrie Sowiak 324 days ago
What is the best formula to determine daily caloric expenditure, after finding out their RMR?
I read "Metabolism Makeover" in the June issue of IDEA Fitness journal, but it didn't get into what to do with that info. I did find a formula based on activity level in an older NSCA manual, I just want to know if that is still the best formula
Answers (3)
Answered by Danielle Vindez
323 days ago
ExpertMemberVerified
0
Hi Carrie
I am curious about what you actually want to do? This would help me give you a better reply.
There are numerous metabolic calculations that can determine caloric expenditure if you know Vo2 max, weight, and mode of exercise (see ACSM for these formulas). However I believe the NSCA calculations by Debra Wein the RD will serve you well.
Danielle
I am curious about what you actually want to do? This would help me give you a better reply.
There are numerous metabolic calculations that can determine caloric expenditure if you know Vo2 max, weight, and mode of exercise (see ACSM for these formulas). However I believe the NSCA calculations by Debra Wein the RD will serve you well.
Danielle
Answered by Joanne Duncan-Carnesciali
323 days ago
ExpertMemberVerified
0
Hi Carrie, I read the article and enjoyed it.
What I got from the article is that by engaging in regular physical activity (resistance training and aerobic activity) it is possible to increase one's RMR.
In the studies that were highlighted in the article, the groups that participated in physical activity over the 16 months and the 26 weeks saw an increase of over 100 calories as far as daily caloric expenditure at rest is concerned.
I felt the article was more about how one can use exercise to manipulate RMR as a strategy for increased weight loss.
I thought I might add that even after you learn what your daily caloric expenditure is, the take home point is that it is possible to raise one's RMR by utilizing thermogenic agents and by engaging in aerobic as well as resistance training.
Danielle, offers a good suggesti
What I got from the article is that by engaging in regular physical activity (resistance training and aerobic activity) it is possible to increase one's RMR.
In the studies that were highlighted in the article, the groups that participated in physical activity over the 16 months and the 26 weeks saw an increase of over 100 calories as far as daily caloric expenditure at rest is concerned.
I felt the article was more about how one can use exercise to manipulate RMR as a strategy for increased weight loss.
I thought I might add that even after you learn what your daily caloric expenditure is, the take home point is that it is possible to raise one's RMR by utilizing thermogenic agents and by engaging in aerobic as well as resistance training.
Danielle, offers a good suggesti









