On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?

is it really all a direct translation?

Because we may be bringing up the rear water weight or even muscle mass. 1 pound of muscle equals only 600 calories.

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  • services sprite On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?
  • services sprite On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?
  • services sprite On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?
  • services sprite On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?
  • services sprite On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?
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4 Responses to “On a diet, why do we sometimes lose more than the "1 pound equals 3500 calories" standard?”

  1. silverbullet says:

    You don’t. You’re being fooled by fluctuations in weight due to water and elimination.References :

  2. Jennifer T says:

    water…References :

  3. Nathan B says:

    everyone has different metabolism, these are standard. Individual varies.References :

  4. Kym says:

    Because we may be bringing up the rear water weight or even muscle mass. 1 pound of muscle equals only 600 calories.References :

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