Well, no. That is actually a pretty healthy weight. Unless your short. Height matters. As long as your above 4 foot 8 inches, I think your good.
To lose one solid pound of weight, you need to burn 3,500 more caloires than you consume. If you eat 1,500 calories, for example, you will then need to burn 5,000 caloires to lose a pound.
To lose a pound, no matter what weight you are, you need to burn 3500 calories.
To lose one solid pound of weight, you need to burn 3,500 more calories than you consume in a day.
it shouldn't kill you to try and lose like 15 pounds
To lose one solid pound of weight, you need to burn 3,500 more calories to consume. Then, to lose 52 solid pounds of weight, you would need to burn 182,000 calories.
To lose a pound you need to burn 3500 calories if you want to burn a pound a week then just run off 500 calories per day
You are already underweight in relation to your height. You do not need to lose weight.
To lose one solid pound of weight, you need to burn 3,500 more calories than you consume. So burning 2,000 calories means you burnt about 2/3 of a pound.
None, probably. You need to burn 3,500 MORE calories than you consume to lose one solid pound of weight.
You're within a healthy weight range, so you don't need to lose any more, but in order to maintain a healthy weight, don't fall below a weight of 112 pounds.
A pound of fat is generally around 3500 calories, so to lose a pound of fat a week you would need to lose 500 calories a day
I don't understand your question, but I think you are asking how much weight a 203 pound person can lose in one day. Several factors influence weight loss, such as BMR (basal metabolic rate), hydration, and exercise. If you lose a lot in one day it is often due to dehydration. There are 3500 calories in 1 pound of fat. In order to lose weight, your body needs to burn more calories than you take in. Therefore, to lose weight, you need to create a 3500 calorie deficit per pound of fat you want to lose. However, this deficit should be a sum of the calories you don't eat over a period of time. For example, if you have a 500 calorie deficit each day for 7 days, you will lose 1 pound of body fat per week. Losing weight at a really fast rate is not healthy, and according to the set-point theory, you are more likely to gain weight back if you lose it quickly.