They are stored as fat.
Your body stores that extra energy as fat.
When you don't get enough calories or you burn more calories than you take in, you become tired and fatigued. Another Answer: When you burn more calories than you consume, you will lose weight.
When you take in more calories than you burn, the body converts the calories and adds them as fat cells. It can be terribly difficult to get the body to stop converting even when a person tries to diet, because the body can interpret the the diet as deprivation and 'starvation'.
In order to lose one pound, you need to burn 3500 more calories than you take in. If you want to lost 2 pounds in a week, you need to burn 7000 calories more than you take in.
You gain weight, if you don't exercise enough to get rid of the calories.
You lose weight by burning off your stored calories. If you take in more calories than you use, you gain weight, but if you use more calories than you take in, you lose weight.
As you continue to burn calories but do not take enough more in, you will begin to burn off fat and lose weight. If this continues, your body will begin to starve.
No need to take it..Lot of calories in it...
If you are planning to lose weight, burning more calories than you take in is one of the steps to get you there.If you need to gain weight instead, taking in more calories than you burn would be advisable.If you want to maintain your current weight, taking in and burning about the same number of calories would be a step in the right direction.However, in all of the above scenarios, the number of calories is just one aspect of the effort. The quality of the calories you take in and the quality of the physical activity that helps you burn calories also play important roles.
To lose one ounce of weight, yoou need to burn 220 more calories than you consume. (For one pound, which is 16 ounces, that equates to 3,500 calories.)
You lose weight then eventually you die.