This varies from individual to individual.
We all have what is called a NEAT level (non-exercise activity thermogenesis) that includes activities such as fidgeting, the energy needed to support our posture, and involuntary muscle twitching throughout our body (these are small and we're generally not aware of them).
Your NEAT level can range from basically nothing to almost 700 calories per day.
if you run the entire time, you could probably lose as much as half a pound. i think the temperature affects how much weight you lose though.
One day, just to show one of my clients how much weight we typically 'gain' or 'lose' throughout the day, I weighed myself on the hour, every hour.
sweating does help you lose weight but it doesnt mean you are losing so much weight .when you sweat its actually water that was already stored in your body and thats why you get tired and sweat you should drink lots of water so you can restore the water in your body because you need itt!
one hour everyday is too much. 30 mints to 45 at max will make you lose a bout a pound every 5 days provided that you don't take in sugar.. quit sugar and you will lose fat a lot faster..
8 pounds
yuo lose a pound
You must do 10 hours of jumping jacks or running in place for an hour before you can lose a single pound.
Other than by surgical intervention, you cannot lose much weight in 30 minutes.
yes it can,workout with a sweater on if your cutting for a fight or something drink water,no salt an other bad foods perfect an cheap for a diet.
Pretty much any form of dance will help you lose weight.
Before, as it makes you feel fuller and less likely to eat so much
Well, you can lose several pounds of water through sweating. Doesn't really mean a thing, unless you're an athlete trying to pass inspection into a certain weight class. Apart from lighter, you'll ALSO be real thirsty, and as soon as you start drinking, you'll put the weight lost through sweating right back on. It's really not possible to lose any important amount of fat weight in one hour. At most, you can burn maybe 1000 calories in one hour - and that's a fit, strong person working flat out continuously. In theory, that'd be about 1/3 of a pound of fat, but our bodies don't work like that. Fat is difficult and slow to turn into energy the body can use, so our bodies much prefer to use easier sources first. So at best, you're looking at half your spent energy coming from fat. Also, since fat is slower to turn into energy, you won't be able to maintain a 1000 cal/hour burn from fat. So you're looking at maybe one ounce fat for each hour of intense workout. Any real attempt at weight loss has to start with controlling your intake, as you just can't work out hard and long enough to lose weight through exercise alone.