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a recommended daily diet for a adult is a balanced diet of vegetables,carbohydrates, and protein
Calorie intake depends on your goal, age, and lifestyle. If you are a teen intending to gain size and muscle. I recommend you focus more on protein intake. You can do this without taking supplements. Mainly red and white meats provide excellent sources of protein. You will also need to consume more than 2500 calories to pack on weight. The average adult operates on a 2500 calorie based diet.
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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.
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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.
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The average adult male needs approximately one-half his body weight in grams of protein. For example, a man who weighs 180 lbs would want to comsume 90 grams of protein per day, assuming he is not physically active. A physically active male would want to intake anywhere from 1 to 1.5 grams of protein per pound of bodyweight; this will enable the body to maintain a positive nitrogen balance within muscle tissue and therefore prevent catabolism. The average adult male needs approximately one-half his body weight in grams of protein. For example, a man who weighs 180 lbs would want to comsume 90 grams of protein per day, assuming he is not physically active. A physically active male would want to intake anywhere from 1 to 1.5 grams of protein per pound of bodyweight; this will enable the body to maintain a positive nitrogen balance within muscle tissue and therefore prevent catabolism.
Protein intake when weight trainingAssuming that you are doing an intense, whole-body strength training session twice a week, it is a good idea to increase your intake of proteins above normal. You should also be eating a protein-rich meal every three or four waking hours. This means at least five meals of at least 15 grams of proteins each time for adult females and at least 20 grams of proteins each time for adult males. Your weight is also a factor, with many sources citing about 1 gram of protein per pound of body weight. It is best to get your protein from natural sources such as (unless you are vegetarian) grass-fed organic beef or sockeye (wild) salmon, but protein shakes with whey protein are fine.In order not to get fat eating so frequently, decrease your daily carbohydrate intake. Avoid all processed (refined) carbohydrates (see the list further down this page) and keep your total carbohydrate intake below 80 grams. This will switch your body from burning sugar (all carbohydrates when digested become sugar) to burning fat, which will improve your appearance, how you feel, and make you healthier. For more information about how to build muscle or alternatively how to build muscle and burn fat, see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
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