Yes, a high heart rate can result in burning more calories because it indicates that the body is working harder and using more energy.
A high heart rate during exercise can increase calorie burning because it indicates that the body is working harder to supply oxygen and energy to the muscles. This increased effort leads to a higher metabolic rate, resulting in more calories being burned to fuel the activity.
The "fat burning zone" that people refer to is when your heart rate is 60% - 70% of your maximum heart rate. If you are exercising in a high-intensity workout you will burn more overall calories than you would if you were doing a low-intensity workout. This is essential in working out to lose weight.
You want to try and keep foods that are high in calories and protein because in a survival situation you will be working everyday and burning lots of calories.
If that is your resting heart rate, meaning you wake up in the morning and check your pulse and that is the result that is high but if you mean that's your heart rate during workout, that's fine. but you how old are you? you will know how hard you are working out if you can provide your age. your heart rate will tell you if you're at that point that you are burning enough cal. Hope that helped
Your heart rate will raise if you move off the sofa so would really need to know how high and for how long the heart rate is raised. I think you mean burn calories
no hen don't worry it's low in calories and good for the heart
While high cholesterol may result in atherosclerosis, there is no relationship to its effect on heart rate.
Around 800 calories, do not eat it, only eat it if you want to get obese and die. 800 calories can cause heart attacks, diabetes and high blood pressure. Have fun on the trip to the hospital! (:
The higher your resting metabolic rate is, the more calories your body burns while at rest. So, while you sit or sleep you could be burning calories as if you were exercising.
The high SGOT and SGPT are usually as a result of either a sick liver or heart.
It's all down to the calories. Staying alive uses up calories, eating and drinking stuff brings more calories into the body.If your lifestyle is using up more calories than you gain by eating and drinking, then the body will fill the gap by burning some stored fat instead - that's pretty much all there is to it.Any type of food and/or serving size that is low in calories will make the body switch to burning stored fat sooner.Any type of food that is high in caloriesand/or big serving sizes will make the body switch to burning stored fat later - if ever.
Running and jogging improve overall health and fitness by strengthening the heart and lungs, burning calories to help with weight management, and increasing endurance and muscle strength. These activities also help reduce the risk of chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and high blood pressure.