most of the time, from fat. but if there's not enough fat floating around, you body will start breaking down muscle for energy too~
Energy is stored as fat in the muscles.
Muscles stretch, and it takes energy (? fat) to grow.
energy put into your muscles and fat to be stored. Fat being stored juist so you know is a good thing
less glycogen and more fat for energy
energy put into your muscles and fat to be stored. Fat being stored juist so you know is a good thing
Well, it's sort of true. Muscles certainly don't suck in fat and produce flame. Fat is burned by the body several ways in daily activity. Using muscles requires energy and energy can be obtained from body fat.
During exercise, the muscles that burn the most fat are typically the larger muscles in the body, such as the quadriceps, hamstrings, and glutes. These muscles require more energy and oxygen, leading to increased fat burning during physical activity.
no, because glucose is a form of sugar, and sugar is energy, and energy is pretty much fat.
Excess energy is typically stored as either fat in adipose tissue or as glycogen in the liver and muscles.
they rely less on fat breakdown and more on glucose oxidation for energy
Muscles in your body transform chemical energy into mechanical energy to generate movement. This process involves the conversion of the chemical energy stored in molecules like ATP into physical work, such as lifting weights or walking.
This is because you replace fat tissue with muscles. Muscles are heaviest than fat. Energy provided by fat burning, plus asimilation of food incease muscle mass. During following sessions of exercise, when major fat mass in consumed, your excercise begins to burn muscles, then you lose weight.