Macronutrients

protein, carbs, and lipids

Yes

It depends on what the food or drink item is.

balanced foods

As well as being an element, yes. It combines with Oxygen to form 'phosphate' which is used to build the phosphate-sugar backbone of DNA and Rna, and is used to form phospholipids, and which acts as the On/Off control factor that binds to, for one example, the Kinase family of [very large] enzymes.

Macronutrients make up the bulk of what we eat, they are the energy-giving component of what we eat, like the proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. Micronutrients are the components of what we eat that are essential to good health. Examples, are vitamins and minerals.

Macronutrients are usually listed on the back of a nutrition label. In some cases. They can also be found on the side of the label.

The three macronutrients of the human are carbohydrates, proteins and fats. FAT: stored as adipose tissue and a small amount is stored in the muscle.

PROTEIN: used as the building material of muscles and organ tissue - no "storage" per se.

CARBS: stored as glycogen in the muscles and liver. Glycogen storage is limited and can only provide 1600 - 2000 calories when needed.

55

Nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K) the three secondary macro nutrients: calcium (Ca), sulfur (S), magnesium (Mg)

Oxygen is not considered a primary or secondary macronutrient. It is a non-mineral nutrient.

Fat. Protein is the most satiating followed by carbohydrates and lastle Fat. This is because hih fat foods are flavorable, which stimulates apetite and entices a person to eat more.

Rice is a low-calorie food. It does not have any cholesterol, fat or sodium. It is a good source of protein, calcium, phosphorus and potassium. Enriched white rice also is an excellent source of iron and folate. Pasta is very low in sodium and has no cholesterol. Enriched pasta is a good source of iron and several of the B vitamins. Pasta also is high in folic acid, providing nearly 25 percent of the daily recommended value.

Macronutrients are your three food types: proteins, carbs, and fats. Each one plays a different role in the body, so it's important to eat all types in your diet. Proteins are the building blocks of your muscles and tissues. Carbohydrates are the primary energy source for the body. Fats help regulate systems within the body, as well as allow the brain to function normally.

Childhood is the major stage of development in humans, in terms of bone and muscle structure and the development of the internal organs. What children eat affects their growth, their behaviour, their performance in school, their self esteem, their mood, eyesight, motor skills, and can either lower the risk of osteoporosis and diseases such as heart disease and diabetes, or raise it. Nutrition is especially important to children under the age of 6 because that is when their brain is developing.

The three basic macro-nutrients are fat, carbohydrates, and protein. However, alcohol is also a macro-nutrient. These are all classified as macro-nutrients because they provide calories.

1g fat = 9 calories

1g alcohol = 7 calories

1g carbohydrate = 4 calories

1g protein = 4 calories

Water

50% of total Kcal needs for a healthy diet and 45% off total Kcal neds for a diabetic diet plan

The AMDR for protein is 10-35% of daily caloric intake. Below this range risks reduced healing, immune system function, and in severe cases a disease called kwashiorkor. The body excretes excess protein via the urine, but overconsumption of protein can tax the kidneys in vulnerable individuals.

Macro nutrients = six nutrients are required by the plants in large quantities and hence these are called macro nutrients.

Micro nutrients = iron , manganese , zinc , copper , molybdenum , boron and chlorine are the micro nutrients which used in small quantities.

Yes, these are macronutrients.

Macronutrients are just nutrients that are needed by the body in large quantities.

carbohydrates

Protein and Fat