Glucose
to store energy fuel, insulate body tissues, cushion and protect organs, produce ketone bodies
The body primarily uses carbohydrates for fuel during high-intensity activities or exercise that require quick energy, such as sprinting or weightlifting.
Your body primarily uses glucose, which comes from carbohydrates in your diet, as fuel to produce energy through a process called cellular respiration. Your body can also use stored fat and protein as alternative sources of fuel when needed.
Carbohydrates. They are the easiest to breakdown and your body saves them for intense physical activity. When you are relaxing your body uses fats for energy, saving your carbs for later.
because your body uses proteins to burn glucose in order to keep your body running. In other words, food=fuel for your body.
it uses it for fuel
The body uses energy from food to fuel its daily functions and activities through a process called metabolism. This involves breaking down food into nutrients, such as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, which are then converted into energy that the body can use for tasks like breathing, moving, and thinking.
When you exercise, your body uses stored carbohydrates (glycogen) first for quick energy before tapping into stored fats for fuel.
As you exercise your body uses stored fuel and turn it into energy to power mechanical movement. In this process, energy in the form of heat is released in to the surroundings. Therefore this is an exothermic process.
The brain is the organ in the human body that uses the most energy.
it converts carbohydrates into energy and uses them when you do physical activities
The body primarily uses chemical energy stored in food molecules, such as glucose, to fuel various cellular processes through a series of chemical reactions involving adenosine triphosphate (ATP).