Any physical activity requires energy which is measured in calories (or joules in the metric system). For instance to lose weight you'd want to burn fat by consuming fewer calories from the food you eat than those which are burned up in physical activities.
Exercise helps us in burning calories that cause us to be fat.burned calories are released through our sweat
Exercise can increase your metabolism by burning calories and building muscle, which can help you burn more calories even when you're at rest.
There is a slight difference between burning a fat calorie and an "other" calories (typically muscle). Burning both types of calories is important in a successful weight loss regime.
You aren't losing calories. Instead, you are burning them off. If you are burning that many calories through exercise, though, it is healthier to up your calories intake by 100 or 200 calories, though.
I think so x
It all depends on how much exercise you are putting in and how many calories you are burning.
Yes, but you need to remember that it's a HELP only. Exercise does burn calories, but not as fast as it is eating them. Eat too much, and no amount of exercise can keep you from getting fat.
I believe that the calories that are left over, from burning the day's actions are put and transferred into fats, which are stored in your body. It can be in your thighs, feet, arms, legs, hands, face, stomach, chest, and etc.
"Burning fat" refers to the body utilizing stored fat as a source of energy, typically through processes like exercise or fasting. "Burning calories" refers to the overall energy expenditure by the body, including from various sources like carbohydrates and protein, in addition to fat. While burning fat can contribute to weight loss, burning calories is essential for overall energy balance and maintaining a healthy weight.
When you sweat it burns fat. If you exercise hard enough you sweat.... burning calories.
Given the nutrition along with regular exercise, the food pyramid can get you off to a healthy start to burning calories and your exercise program.
yes. running burns carbs and calories while also burning fat.