2 ms·
Not necessarily. > In 2016, Pontzer and colleagues published a study putting forward the constrained energy model: Energy expenditure does increase with more a
by belltaco 3y ago
Not necessarily.
> In 2016, Pontzer and colleagues published a study putting forward the constrained energy model: Energy expenditure does increase with more activity, but only to a point. Once physical activity gets really high, the body will adjust other components of the metabolism to keep your daily energy expenditure within a narrow range
https://physiqonomics.com/biggest-losers/ https://physiqonomics.com/biggest-losers/
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/07/study-office-workers-burn-as-many-calories-as-hunter-gatherers/260384/ https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/07/study-off...
- imgabe 3y ago99.9% of people do not need to worry about reaching a “really high” level of activity where it will stop burning more calories.