In a way, yes. If you know how much you are burning off, and how much you are consuming, there is a simple formula. To burn off one physical pound of fat, you need to use 3,500 more calories than you consume. For example, if you eat 1,200 calories in a day, you would need to burn a total of 4,700 calories to lose a solid pound.
Yes, if you consume 1500 calories per day and burn 500 calories through exercise, you are likely to lose weight as you will be creating a calorie deficit.
You have to burn more calories than you consume.
A calorie is a calorie, no matter what source you get it from. That is, if you consume more calories than you burn, then you will gain weight; if you consume less calories than you burn, then you will lose weight.
If you burn more calories than you consume in a day, you will lose weight.
1890 a day
If you eat the same number of calories per day that are equal to the calories you need per day you would maintain your weight. To lose weight you must consume less calories then you burn. To gain weight you must consume more calories you burn. Most humans will burn 2800 calories even in the most sedentary state.
well, it depends on your calorie intake per day. Basically how many calories you consume a day. If you burn more calories than you consume you will lose weight.
3,600 calories (consumed in one day) will equal one pound of weight gained.
Weight loss depends not on what you eat, but rather how many calories you consume. You can lose weight eating whatever you want, so long as you consume fewer calories than you burn.
Depends how many calories you consume
Calories
It means calories that you are free to "spend" (consume) as you see fit. For example, if you need 1800 calories per day and actually consume only 1600, then at that point you are free to eat a 200-calorie snack without gaining weight. Note that you still need to avoid saturated or trans fats.