Teens generally do not need to consume as much protein compared to adults because their bodies are still developing and their overall growth may require a balanced intake of other nutrients, such as carbohydrates and fats, for energy. Additionally, many teens have sufficient protein intake through their regular diets, which often include protein-rich foods like meat, dairy, and legumes. It's important for teens to focus on a well-rounded diet that meets their energy needs rather than disproportionately increasing protein intake.
20%
Yes very much so. gaining protein from natural foods high in proteins( ex.nuts) is always the best choice.
Peanuts are high in protein so they fit into the 'meats/protein alternatives' group. Look for peanut butter made with only peanuts. Peanut butters with added ingredients tend to contain fats and oils which are unhealthy.
Babies are growing so protein helps them grow.
Each age group requires different amounts of daily protein. For the age group of three to eight, the daily protein requirement is a consumption of at least 19 grams of protein.
Actually fats has its own food group, people don't usually refer to it as much, but it is the oils food group (which includes food like frosting, mayonaise, butter, etc). Otherwise in the other five major food group (vegetables, fruits, meats and beans, grains, and dairy) meat and beans would have the most fats in its products.
No one will not get fat from a protein diet based on strictly protein. But eating too much food high in protein will get one fat because of the calories.
This depends upon two things: what kind of food are you eating, and how much of it are you eating.
The foods that are richest in protein are meat (beef, pork, chicken, etc.), cheese, and fish. However, there is some protein in vegetables as well, just not as much.
oils, they are pretty much useless
It belongs in the Oils group.
NO, our bodies need the essentials form every food group too much or too little of a certain group can be detrimental to human health.