Showing posts with label Extreme Low Calorie Diet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Extreme Low Calorie Diet. Show all posts

Monday, June 23, 2014

Extreme Low Calorie Diet

Extreme Low Calorie Diet
An extreme low calorie diet is defined as about 800 calories consumed in one day. This type of diet should not be started until you have talked with a professional such as a physician. You can develop health complications, if the diet is not handled properly.



The extreme low calorie diet is generally a liquid diet. You may receive powder to mix with water or another low-calorie beverage. These products should have all of the recommended daily amounts of minerals, vitamins, fatty acids and protein.



People that need to lose weight very quickly can be put on an extreme low calorie diet. It will be important for the dieter to replace vitamins they won't be getting in their food with supplements. When you engage in an extreme low calorie diet, you will see results immediately, but this type of dieting should only be used in extreme circumstances. Your physician will advise you on a diet plan for an extreme low calorie diet.



Some of the steps used to design an extreme low calorie diet will include how many calories you burn in a day's time. By calculating this, the doctor can then figure out the lowest caloric intake for you to lose weight. Determining how many pounds you can safely lose on an extreme low calorie diet will be up to your physician, as well.



Some extreme low calorie diet plans support food instead of liquid diets. These usually include limited amounts of low calorie vegetables like cauliflower, broccoli, spinach and green beans. These foods are not only low in calories; they also have essential vitamins that your body needs. Red meat will most likely not be a part of the extreme low calorie diet; however, you may be able to have extremely small portions of fish, turkey or chicken.



Fluids will also be very important when eating extremely low calorie meals. Water, coffee, no-sugar sports drinks and other low-calorie fluids can keep you hydrated and replace electrolytes in your body. Only a doctor should place you on this type of diet so that you retain your health now and in the future.