This depends on your levels of activity and the dietary source. If you are very active this excess energy will be stored in the body as glycogen - a ready made fuel source, however when glycogen stores are replete any excess nutrition will be converted to glucose and stored as fats/lipids in something called adipose tissue. A store of fat is essential to live, and is also a secondary source of high energy when carboydrate or glycogen stores are depleted, but should only make up 30-35% (max) of daily kcal count. The concept of energy balance whereby energy consumed is equal to energy expended will maintain weight at a stable level, so hard training will require significant increases in carbohydrate intake to supply energy.
It increases.
The extra energy in your body is stored as glycogen in your muscles and liver for later use. If your glycogen stores are full, the excess energy is stored as fat in adipose tissue.
liver
excess calories are stored as fat. smile* wiink*
Excess chemical energy in food that is not used for immediate energy needs is stored in the body as fat for future use. If this excess energy is not utilized over time, it can lead to weight gain and obesity.
The body stores excess chemical energy in the form of fats. Exercise will break the complex bonds of fat to release usable energy.
The fat soluble vitamins, A, D, E, and K are more likely to be stored in the body.
Excess fat in the body is stored in fat cells as triglycerides for later use as energy. When the body needs energy, these triglycerides are broken down into fatty acids and glycerol to be used as fuel. If the excess fat is not utilized for energy, it can lead to weight gain and obesity.
for storing energy
your body breaks down and you lose all energy, if not enough magnesium is taken in you could possibly die.
The human body deals with excess glucose by turning it into glycogen, fatty acids, triglycerides, or energy.
what happened to the energy that is not stored in your body