Well, yes.
Any food you ingest has a certain amount of energy. That energy is measured in calories. If you are eating more food per meal then you will essentially be taking in more calories per meal. That will increase your calorie intake.
For example, If you eat three meals a day, which was 400 calories per meal, you would have 1200 calories a day. If you increased it to 500 calories per meal, you would have 1500 calories a day. That is increasing your daily average.
Yes.
Yes. Calorie intake depends on a lot of things, like height and weight, age, activity level, frame size, etc.
You could get a 100 calorie diet, without paying a cent. All you have to do is monitor your calorie intake. You will find that on the back of food products they list how many calories are in each serving size. If you monitor how many calories you in take on your diet.
Calorie intake depends on your goal, age, and lifestyle. If you are a teen intending to gain size and muscle. I recommend you focus more on protein intake. You can do this without taking supplements. Mainly red and white meats provide excellent sources of protein. You will also need to consume more than 2500 calories to pack on weight. The average adult operates on a 2500 calorie based diet.
Calorie intake depends on a lot of things, like height, weight, gender, age, activity level, muscle mass, and frame size.
A calorie is a measurement of energy and has no size.
work out and maintain a healthy diet with a low calorie intake. check dailyplate.com and track the food you eat to reach weight goals (its free, btw)
What is the serving size?
4.18j
It doesn't necessarily depend on just weight, but also gender, height, age, frame size, and activity level. For a fairly accurate calorie intake, try a calorie calculator (there's tons of them online) or, even better, you could ask a doctor.
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