The Feeling Machine, a computer program that addresses teenage girls' emotional needs and abilities
search it on the internet
It depends on your individual caloric needs, but I think it's about 50 grams.
Because we all have different caloric needs the exact "daily value" is different for each of us as well. Most labels estimate the daily value of a vitamin or mineral based on the average daily caloric intake of 2000 calories. Since caloric needs vary from person to person the amount of calories a person consumes may be more or less than 2000 calories and in turn the "daily value" may be more or less than what is estimated on the product label.
wont you find out your self
no because a boy needs more calories than a girl
yes
No it wouldn't but make sure it's low
The macronutrient diet depends on you eating a specific portion of the essential nutrients the body needs to function. It will work if you really are committed to eat accordingly to your daily caloric intake.
5750 IU's will give a teenage boy 130% of the Vitamin A the average teen needs daily.
No. Intake balanced with needs means to me that you are putting into your body the same amount of energy that you burn each day. There would be no storing of fat and no burning of fat. If you were exercising and gaining muscle you would actually gain weight. The only way I could see weight loss occurring while caloric needs were balanced with caloric intake would be if you became less active and had muscle atrophy while simultaneously realizing your reduced needs, thus reducing caloric intake accordingly. You would lose the muscle weight.
gender, age, and health