Since I do not know the reason for this question, I am giving you some work to do. Given recommendations that people's fat intake should contribute 20 to 35 percent of total food energy and carbohydrate intake should contribute 45 to 65 percent, that leaves 10 to 35 percent for Protein. In a 2000 kcalorie diet, that represents 200 to 700 kcalories from protein, or 50 to 175 grams. The protein RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowances) for adults is 0.8 grams per kilogram of healthy body weight per day.
I highly recommend that you speak to your family physician or local Registered Dietitian for any further advise.
a recommended daily diet for a adult is a balanced diet of vegetables,carbohydrates, and protein
for a recommended daily calorie intake of 2900 for 19-50 yr olds-about 90 gms fat is recommended.
The DRI (Daily Recommended Intake) for fiber is 25 grams daily for adult womenand 38 grams daily for adult men.
The SymptomFind website features some wonderful articles with all of the information you could ever need on protein bars. The average protein bar contains 20-25 grams of protein, while the average adult requires about 46-56 grams a day. So one bar contains just under half of your recommended daily intake.
Protein RDA Protein recommendations are mainly based on the individuals body weight. The protein RDA is high, to cover most person's needs. The average requirement for protein is 0.6 grams per kilogram of body weight; the RDA is 0.8 grams this is said to meet 97.5% of the population's needs.
According to the Encyclopedia of Healing Foods (Murray & Pizzorino, 2005), the U.S. RDA for protein in females is based on age. By the age of 18 the RDA is 44 grams; 19-24 years, 46 grams; 25+ years, 50 grams. Pregnant women should get 60 grams per day; lactating mothers should get 65 grams/day for the first six months and 62 grams/day for the second six months. 60+ grams of protein per day is not enough for a lactating woman. According to an article published in American Fitness in the mid 90's, you can multiply body weight by 0.4 and that will give the amount of protein needed for a sedentary adult per day. This is the same ratio recommended by many body building communities as a low to moderate protein intake, from which to start calculating additional protein needs. If a woman of say 5'5" weighing 130 lbs is lactating, she already needs 52 grams of protein for herself, and that is if she is sedentary. If she's making several cups of milk per day that's one gram of protein extra per ounce of milk, or probably around 30 or so grams of protein per day. If she is not sedentary, or is larger than my example, or is making more milk she will need even more protein. A lactating adult woman, who is not sedentary, would probably be well advised to expect to consume around 80-90 grams of protein per day if she wishes to remain entirely healthy.
About 25%
One gram protein per kilogram body weight for an adult daily, in average
The answer would be different for everyone. To sustain a weight of 240 pounds you would continue with the current calorie intake. The recommended calorie intake per day per adult is about 2000.
The recommended daily allowance for protein is 56 grams per day for adult men and 46 grams for adult women. If your diet exceeds these figures over the long term, you might notice negative side effects in your skin and eyes, due in part to the way your body metabolizes protein.
The recommended depth of chest compressions in adult CPR is 2 inches
For men, the recommended daily intake of calories is approximately 2500.For women, the recommended daily intake of calories is approximately 2000.This will vary depending on amount of daily exercise and other factors.