No. The body's fat is a reserve of energy, and is only tapped into (used) when the body runs out of, and needs, calories from normal food digestion processes to produce energy. To lose fat, your body needs exercise.
The truth as far as I know it the excess calories you eat are turned into fat. The trick is to eat less calories that you burn in a day there for the extra energy you need in a day will come from the stored fat on your body. If your activity is high the you can eat more calories . Low activity means lower caloric in take to lose weight and burn the store of excess fat on your body
Excess calories are stored in the body as fat cells. If too many of these acquire, a person gains weight as the fat builds up. Excess fat can cause health and body damage, so it is important to limit these excess calories by exercising and burning off some of them.
Excess calories are stored in the body as fat cells. If too many of these acquire, a person gains weight as the fat builds up. Excess fat can cause health and body damage, so it is important to limit these excess calories by exercising and burning off some of them.
Someone can be muscular but still have excess fat on their body if they have a high muscle mass but also a high percentage of body fat. This can happen if they consume more calories than they burn, leading to the storage of excess fat in their body even though they have developed muscles through exercise.
yes it does stupid
It will begin to burn, as the friction produces large amounts of heat.
The amount of food (calories) is what is important with respect to weight gain. Any food in excess can make you fat. If you take in more calories than you burn in a single day, you will store the excess.
You should do more cardio and drink lots of water, basic exercises will help burn off excess fat.
If you consume more protein than your body needs and you don't burn off the excess through physical activity, it can be stored as fat.
It can melt or burn. Think of butter.
Consuming calories in excess or your ability to burn them off causes weight gain, yes. In fact, excess calories are exactly what makes you fat. It is not carbs or fat or any thing else, it is all a matter of how many calories you take in vs, how many you burn off.
Excess fat around the _______ represents a greater risk to health than excess fat elsewhere on the body.