BackInTheGame78
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G-Flux or Energy Flux is basically how your TDEE versus calories in correlate.
Low G-Flux correlates to people who don't burn as many calories through activities but eat less while High G-Flux correlates to people who burn more calories through daily activities and also eat more.
Some people think that a 500 calorie deficit is the same regardless of whether you move a lot or move a little. That isn't true...at least not when it comes to the body and how it views it.
To quote James Krieger when describing why energy flux matters:
“There is evidence that your body’s ability to naturally regulate its body weight is most effective in states of high energy flux, rather than low energy flux.
High energy flux may protect against some of the metabolic adaptation that occurs with weight loss, and may reduce sensations of hunger. For example, endurance athletes who establish an energy deficit through exercise while maintaining a higher calorie intake have a higher resting metabolic rate compared to untrained subjects in a low energy flux condition.
Older adults have a lower resting metabolic rate and lower muscle sympathetic nervous system activity when in a low energy flux state compared to high energy flux state.
Following weight loss, obese subjects had a higher resting metabolic rate and reported less hunger and more fullness in a high energy flux condition versus low energy flux condition, despite both conditions being in energy balance. Low energy flux also predicts future increases in body fat.
This data suggests it is better to establish a deficit with a higher energy expenditure and higher calorie intake, rather than lower energy expenditure and lower calorie intake.”
Low G-Flux correlates to people who don't burn as many calories through activities but eat less while High G-Flux correlates to people who burn more calories through daily activities and also eat more.
Some people think that a 500 calorie deficit is the same regardless of whether you move a lot or move a little. That isn't true...at least not when it comes to the body and how it views it.
To quote James Krieger when describing why energy flux matters:
“There is evidence that your body’s ability to naturally regulate its body weight is most effective in states of high energy flux, rather than low energy flux.
High energy flux may protect against some of the metabolic adaptation that occurs with weight loss, and may reduce sensations of hunger. For example, endurance athletes who establish an energy deficit through exercise while maintaining a higher calorie intake have a higher resting metabolic rate compared to untrained subjects in a low energy flux condition.
Older adults have a lower resting metabolic rate and lower muscle sympathetic nervous system activity when in a low energy flux state compared to high energy flux state.
Following weight loss, obese subjects had a higher resting metabolic rate and reported less hunger and more fullness in a high energy flux condition versus low energy flux condition, despite both conditions being in energy balance. Low energy flux also predicts future increases in body fat.
This data suggests it is better to establish a deficit with a higher energy expenditure and higher calorie intake, rather than lower energy expenditure and lower calorie intake.”
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Over the last six weeks, I’ve become mortal enemies with this 15 LB weighted vest: But really, I wore this vest every day through the latter […]
elevatedcoachingsystems.com
Energy Flux and its Role in Obesity and Metabolic Disease
In order to reverse the global obesity pandemic, there is a need for an enhanced understanding of the energy dynamics that underlie the problem. To maintain a stable body weight, energy intake must, over time, match or equal energy expenditure, a concept ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Increasing Energy Flux to Maintain Diet-Induced Weight Loss
Long-term maintenance of weight loss requires sustained energy balance at the reduced body weight. This could be attained by coupling low total daily energy intake (TDEI) with low total daily energy expenditure (TDEE; low energy flux), or by pairing high ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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What do you know about your "energy flux"?
www.menshealth.com
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No, it's not a new superhero: G-Flux is a new way to think about how your body uses energy -- and how to harness that power to get lean while eating abundantly.
www.precisionnutrition.com