How much weight can you lose in a day if you eat 300 calories a day?

Answer 1

The question isn't how much weight you will use so much as how sick will you get and how much long-term damage to your body will you do.

Answer300 Calories a day is extremely dangerous. Your hair can fall out, and you can become very weak and sick. If you are trying to lose weight though, you should try doing it in a healthier way. Like, cut out soda, that's -13 pounds a year! Drink a lot of water. Water flushes out all the bad chemicals in your body. And stay active. Even if you start off by just running for 20 minutes a day; it's still a start.

Answer 2

There is no fixed amount. You can burn from 100 cal to 50kcal. It depends on how fast you walk or run. The amount of incline. The amount of weight your carrying and your own body weight. And if your doing it on a treadmill its slightly lower than whatever you might do under the same conditions

Answer 3

Tough to be exact with out knowing gender and height. About 2500 - 2700 calories, at the max 2300 calories. You will lose weight , of course. If you want to lose it well, make sure you eat good carbs, good fats, and protein you need those three..

Answer 4

That is a starvation diet, applied to inmates in concentration camps. You will have reduced resistance to disease, increased fatigue, less mental acuity, and other harmful side-effects.

• Doctors and dieticians recommend losing weight gradually, allowing a whole month for every 4 to 8 pounds you want to lose. Do not starve yourself, or skip meals, or try throwing up. A cycle of diminished physical fitness will happen if you diet too quickly (too drastically). As soon as you ease up on a drastic diet, your weight will balloon up once again.
• The most important thing is avoiding junk foods and sweetened drinks such as soda. Try to avoid refined flour and pasta, processed foods, fried foods, and fatty cuts of meat. Cut down on added sugar and added salt. Even for people who are not trying to lose weight, it is recommended to have no more than about 6 teaspoons of sugar per day (and many processed foods contain sugar, corn syrup or the like).
  
• Eat 3 not-large-portioned meals per day; do not skip breakfast; and avoid sugary snacks. If you want a snack, try (for example) an apple or a handful of unsalted nuts. Limit your calories (best to consult a doctor or nutritionist concerning the amount), and weigh yourself at the same time each day, 2-3 times per week. If you see your weight diminishing at a safe, reasonable rate (1-2 pounds/week), keep it up.

Once you've reached your goal, increase your calorie intake somewhat, so that you can maintain your present weight. And you can then have small amounts of sweetened foods or junk food on occasion (if at all), along with your regular healthy foods. But keep checking your weight 2-3 times/week. Avoid crash-diets, fad diets, diet pills, etc. These may be harmful, and need not be considered by people who have adopted an otherwise healthy diet.

• Don't concentrate on specific foods so much as on a balanced, healthy diet plus exercise. Healthy nutrition means eating what your body needs, while ingesting as few harmful things as possible. It has also been described as getting enough of each of the major food categories, in healthy forms (grains, fruits, vegetables, protein, dairy, etc.; plus plenty of water).

In general, an example of a healthy starting point could be a menu of whole-grain foods and bread, a good amount of vegetables, legumes, some fruits and nuts, fish, lean meats in not-large amounts, and some dairy. However, this may need adjusting according to one's lifestyle, age, health, weight and other factors at the outset; and also later, as one sees what works for him/her in particular.

• More guidelines:

In addition to the diet described above, try to get plenty of moderate aerobic exercise (intense exercise may damage your joints). It isn't essential to join a gym; you can do sit-ups, pushups, dumbbell-lifting, jumping-jacks, and many other basic exercises at home. Walk as much as possible. Bicycling and swimming are good too. Even for people who are not trying to lose weight, being active helps your digestion, your circulation, and other body processes, and will help improve your mood.
Also...whenever you feel queasy, nauseous, constipated or otherwise not completely well, try to remember what you've eaten over the last several hours or the last day. This is one factor in adjusting one's food habits.

Disclaimer: Sensible diet plans such as the one above may be good for most people, but there are exceptions. Some people with complications such as glandular or other disorders, may find the above plan to be insufficient. If one keeps gaining weight despite eating healthily, professional advice may be needed.

Answer 5

There are many variables. It depends on such things as your weight, age, where you are walking (flat ground or incline) as well as how fast you are walking and how far you walk. For more in-depth information, please see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.

Answer 6

That is a starvation diet, applied to inmates in concentration camps. You will have reduced resistance to disease, increased fatigue, less mental acuity, and other harmful side-effects.

• Doctors and dieticians recommend losing weight gradually, allowing a whole month for every 4 to 8 pounds you want to lose. Do not starve yourself, or skip meals, or try throwing up.
• The main thing is avoiding junk foods and sweetened drinks such as soda. Try to avoid refined flour and pasta, processed foods, fried foods, and fatty cuts of meat. Cut down on added sugar and added salt. Many processed foods are loaded with sugar and/or salt.

Link: Junk foods

• Eat 3 not-large-portioned meals per day; do not skip breakfast; and avoid sugary snacks. If you need a snack, try (for example) an apple or a handful of unsalted nuts.
  
• Weigh yourself at the same time each day, 2-3 times per week. If you see your weight diminishing at a safe, reasonable rate (1-2 pounds/week), keep it up.
  
• Once you've reached your goal, increase your calorie intake somewhat, so that you can maintain your desired weight.
• An example of a healthy starting point could be a menu of whole-grain foods and bread, a good amount of vegetables, legumes, some fruits and nuts, fish, lean meats in not-large amounts, and some dairy. This may need adjusting according to one's lifestyle, age, health, weight and other factors at the outset; and also later, as one sees what works for him/her in particular.

• In addition to the diet described above, try to get plenty of moderate aerobic exercise. You can do sit-ups, pushups, dumbbell-lifting, jumping-jacks, and many other basic exercises at home. Walk as much as possible. Bicycling and swimming are good too. Even for people who are not trying to lose weight, being active helps your digestion, your circulation, and other body processes, and will help improve your mood.

Link: Basic exercises

• See also the other Related Links.
  

Link: Could you describe a balanced diet?

Link: What features would a good weight-loss program have?

Link: Different types of fat - which are healthy?

Link: Some healthy snacks

Link: Is it possible to slim down in just one area of the body?

Link: Healthy weight calculator

Answer 7

not sure, but the recommended id 1,700 MAX.

Answer 8

less than 1 pound a month.

you shouldn't worry about about weight gain that comes with time with the right diet.

Answer 9

Roughly 100 calories