choosing foods & weight management. why do you eat? 1.hunger – the body’s physical response...

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Choosing Foods & Weight Management

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Page 1: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Choosing Foods &Weight Management

Page 2: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Why do you eat?

1. Hunger – the body’s physical response to food

2. Appetite – a desire to eat1. Sight or smell of food2. Time of day3. Your mood

3. Satiety – the full feeling

Page 3: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Breakfast is important!

• When you wake up in the morning, you haven’t eaten for 10 to 12 hours!

• You need glucose (energy) for your brain to function!

Page 4: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Why do you eat the foods you do?

• Personal Preference• Cultural Background• Time and convenience• Friends• The Media

Page 5: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

How much energy do you need?• How much energy you need

depends on how much energy your body is using.

Page 6: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)

• Definition: the minimum amount of energy needed to keep you alive when you are in a rested, fasting state, such as just after you wake up in the morning.

Page 7: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Calculate your BMR

• An easy way to find out your approximate BMR is to add a 0 to your body weight.

• EX) If you weigh 135 pounds…your BMR would be 1,350.

Page 8: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Energy Balance

• When the amount of food energy you take in (eat) is equal to the amount of energy you use (activity) you are in balance

Energy In Energy Out

Page 9: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Gaining Weight

• Eating more food than you burn will cause you to gain weight

Energy Out

Energy In

Page 10: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Losing Weight

• If you eat less than you burn, you will lose weightEnergy In

Energy Out

Page 11: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Health Problem from being overweight

• Heart disease and high blood pressure

• Certain forms of cancer: prostate, colon, and breast

• Type 2 diabetes• Sleeping problems

Page 12: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

A growing problem

• Overweight – heavy for his/her size

• Obesity - a condition in which there is an excess of body fat for one’s weight (20% above

recommended weight range)

Page 13: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Why are so many people overweight?

• Lack of physical activity• Television• Play station, video games• Computers

• Diet• High in fat and sugar• Convenience of fast food

Page 14: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

What can you do to prevent it?

• Goal setting• Limit amount of time on computer & TV• Increase physical activity• Be active with your family

• Plan Ahead• Plan meals to avoid fast

food• Limit number of times you

“eat out”

Page 15: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

What determines your weight?

• Heredity

• Lifestyle

Page 16: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Body Composition

• Definition – the ratio of lean body tissue (muscle to bone) to body-fat tissue

• Ways to measure body composition• BMI• Skinfold Test

Page 17: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Body Mass Index• Index of weight in relation to

heightEnglish Units: BMI = (Weight (lb) / (Height (in)) 2 x 703

An example of calculating body mass index using the BMI formula: Weight = 150 lbs, Height = 5'5" (65 inches)

BMI Calculation: [150 ÷ (65)2] x 703 = 24.96

Page 18: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Body Mass Index• Index of weight in relation to

heightAdults Women Men

anorexia < 17.5

underweight <19.1 <20.7

in normal range 19.1-25.8 20.7-26.4

marginally overweight 25.8-27.3 26.4-27.8

overweight 27.3-32.3 27.8-31.1

very overweight or obese >32.3 >31.1

severely obese 35 - 40

morbidly obese 40 - 50

super obese 50 - 60

Page 19: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Weight Management Plan

• A program of sensible eating and exercise habits that will help keep weight at a healthy level

• Eat Smart, Exercise More!!!• Reduce portion sizes and/or use lower calorie options• Exercise• Keep a log of your food intake and exercise

Page 20: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Lose Fat…Not Muscle!

• ½ pound – 1 lb per week is recommended

• Faster weight loss usually

means loss of water and

muscle• 1 lb/week = 500

calories/day (eat less or exercise

more)

Page 21: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Going ON a diet suggests that you will go OFF…

Aim for lifestyle changes!

Page 22: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

If you are underweight…

• Gradually increase your food intake• Snacking – eating more frequently• Choose nutritious foods high in

calories

• Exercise• Strength training

Page 23: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Fad Diets

• A diet that requires major changes in your eating habits and promises quick results

Page 24: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Low carb diets

• Ex) Atkins• Idea is that if you restrict carbs…your body will burn fat• Problem – your body needs carbs to

burn fat• Not healthy in the long-term because

they are low in grains, fruits, and veggies

Page 25: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Liquid formulas

• Ex) Slimfast• Lowers the number of calories per

day by replacing meals with liquid • This can be dangerous – most

likely not getting all of the nutrients your body needs!

Page 26: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Stimulants

• Ex) Ephedra, caffeine• Reduce appetite and give a feeling

of energy• Bad side effects – nervousness,

dizziness, headache, increased blood pressure, heart attacks, and seizures

Page 27: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Fasting

• Not eating• Weight loss is initially rapid as the

body uses fat stores for energy• Body proteins are broken down to

provide the missing energy = loss of muscle mass

Page 28: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Diet Pills

• A pill that causes you to lose weight without the need for low calorie diets and exercise

• No SAFE pill exists!

Page 29: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Surgery

• Gastric bypass – changes the structure of the digestive tract

by bypassing part of the stomach• Lap Band – an adjustable band the

makes the opening of the stomach smaller• Reduces the amount of food you can

eat

Page 30: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Weight loss- the safe way

• Lifestyle change• Balance your food intake with your

exercise• Change the habits that lead to weight

gain

Page 31: Choosing Foods & Weight Management. Why do you eat? 1.Hunger – the body’s physical response to food 2.Appetite – a desire to eat 1. Sight or smell of

Food Allergy vs Food Intolerance• Food allergy is an abnormal responseto a food that is triggered by the body’s immune system

• Food Intolerance can be caused by eating foods or ingredients that irritate the intestine. Similar symptoms but does not effect the immune system.