A Dietary Plan For An Active But Skinny Sports Active Bad Eater Case Study

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Caloric and Energy Requirements Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Rangers or AMDRs were established from evidence levels of consumption, which either increase or decrease the risk of developing disease conditions (Otten et al., n.d.; USDA, n.d.). These disease conditions include coronary heart disease, obesity, diabetes and cancer. An AMDR refers to a range of food intakes aimed at reducing the risk of these disease conditions. At the same time, AMDR provides sufficient intakes of essential nutrients, which meet the body's daily nutritional requirements for health and energy. In order to accomplish these goals, an average adult should obtain 45-65% carbohydrates, 20-35% from fat, and 10-35% from protein sources (Otten et al., USDA).

Greg, who is a 19-year-old basketball player, weighs 84.82 kilograms. He stands .96520 meters and has a body mass index or BMI of 22.5. Energy balance depends on intake from energy derived from food and drinks and the amount of energy used (Otten et al., n.d.; USDA, n.d.). Factors, like age, body composition, sex, and level of physical activity determine energy use and requirements. An excess or lack results in weight loss or gain. Estimated Energy Requirement or EER is the average dietary intake of energy, scientifically...

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The total is 628,350.42. His BMI of 22.5 is within the normal range. The USDA does not set a recommended level for energy, as energy intakes above EER are likely to increase weight. But when energy intake is lower than energy needs, the body uses energy reserves to function, primarily from adipose tissues. An abnormally low BMI tends to decrease the capacity for work and voluntary physical activity as a whole. This is not the case with Greg.
These data are consistent with the requirements and recommendations of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Other Suggestions

An adult like Greg should devote an average of 60 minutes a day to moderately intense physical activity, such as walking or jogging and at an average distance of 3-4 miles per hour (Otten et al., n.d.; USDA, n.d.). Otherwise, he should spend shorter period of more vigorous activities, like basketball, which he…

Sources Used in Documents:

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Otten, J. et al., editors (n.d). Dietary reference intakes: the essential guide to nutrient

Requirement. National Academy of Sciences: Institute of Medicine of the National

Academies. Retrieved on October 26, 2015 from http://www.nap.edu/catalog/11537.html

USDA (n.d.)., Dietary reference intakes: estimated average requirements. Food and Nutrition Board: United States Department of Agriculture. Retrieved on October 26,
2015 from http://www.nia.usda.gov/fnic/DRI_Tables/recomended_intakes_individuals.pdf
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/DRI/DRI_Tables/recommended_intakes_individuals.pdf


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