http://www.nutritionvalue.org/ 9oz cARB , 2.5OZ PROTEIN , 2OZ FAT
Daily
Calories
Carb
Proteins
Fat
Min
1600
163
60
54
Goal
1900
262
70
64
Max
2200
308
84
75



Male 60 Years, Sedentary- Normal[ BMI 18.5-25 ] 128-164 lb , Overweight[ BMI 25-30 ] 165- 203 lb , Obese[ BMI >30 ] >205lb
28.35g = 1 oz ,
BMR
Weight
Maintain Cal
Carb(55%) gm
Protein(15%) gm
Fat (30%)
Lose 1lb/wk Cal
Carb(55%)
Proteins(15%)gm
Fat(30%)
1402
160
1682
231
63
56
1182
163
44
39
1433
165
1719
236
64
57
1219
168
46
41
1495
175
1794
247
67
60
1294
178
49
43
1526
180
1831
252
69
61
1331
183
50
44
1557
185
1868
257
70
62
1368
188
51
46
1588
190
1906
262
71
64
1406
193
53
47
1619
195
1943
267
73
65
1443
198
54
48
1681
205
2017
277
76
67
1517
209
57
51
1743
215
2092
288
78
70
1592
219
60
53
1806
225
2167
298
81
72
1667
229
63
56
1837
230
2204
303
83
73
1704
234
64
57


Recommended Daily Calorie Intake to Lose Weight

*To lose weight, 500 calories are subtracted per day for each pound you want to lose every week. To gain weight, 500 calories are added per day for each pound you want to gain every week. However, total calorie levels < 1200 calories are not recommended and loss of > 2 pounds per week is also not recommended.
For a more balanced approach to a 1 pound per week loss, increase your activity. Decrease calorie intake by 250 calories per day and exercising to expend (use up) the other 250 calories. This approach prevents a decrease in your metabolic rate and promotes increased lean muscle mass.
Once you know ho many calories you should take in a day, stick to a uniform diet and exercise plan till you achieve the desired results. Your daily calorie requirement will vary from day to day and slight adjustments might be needed in your exercise and diet to compensate those variations. Adjust your calorie intake per day accordingly! Use our calorie intake calculator to calculate the number of calories you need to maintain weight, gain or lose weight.

When calculating calories to maintain weight, the first step is determining the amount of calories burned throughout the day. To maintain a certain weight, you need to consume approximately the same amount of calories burned. It's estimated that 3,500 calories equals a pound of fat, so eating too much or too little will cause fluctuations. Once burned calories are calculated, you can count meal calories to maintain a certain weight.

Active Male
Activity plays a role in the amount of calories burned. Activity is defined as moderate or intensive, but activity increases the amount of calories needed per day. A moderately active man typically burns 15 calories per pound. This means that for each pound on the body, with a moderate walk, jog or other exercise regimen, a man will burn 15 calories per pound throughout the day even while inactive. If an active man wants to maintain a certain weight, multiply 15 by his weight. This will provide the amount of calories needed to maintain his current weight.

Active Female
Women burn fewer calories per pound. Increasing activity helps women burn more calories than those who keep sedentary lifestyles. It's estimated that women burn approximately 12 calories per pound when moderately active. A women should exercise at least 30 minutes a day to stay active and reduce the chance of heart disease and obesity. For example, a woman who stays moderately active and weighs 120 pounds will burn 1440 calories even when inactive during the day. This is the amount of calories needed to maintain her current weight.

Inactive People
Inactive men and women burn much lower amounts of calories every day. If you maintain a sedentary lifestyle, you can easily can gain weight. Inactivity contributes to obesity and heart and pulmonary conditions. Exercise helps people avoid gain, and it is good for overall health. A man who is inactive will burn approximately 13 calories per pound. A woman who is inactive will only burn approximately 10 calories per pound. For instance, an inactive woman who weighs 120 pounds only burns 1,200 calories, which is easily exceeded in daily meals. However, this is the limitation of caloric intake to maintain the 120 pound weight.
b-mr
Weight
Maintain Calories
Carb (55%) gm
Protein (15%) gm
Fat (30%)
Lose wt 1lb/wk Calories
Carb(55%)
Proteins (15%)gm
Fat(30%)
b-mr
Weight
Maintain Calories
Carb (55%) gm
Protein (15%) gm
Fat (30%)
Lose wt 1lb/wk Calories
Carb(55%)
Proteins (15%)gm
Fat(30%)
b-mr
Weight
Maintain Calories
Carb (55%) gm
Protein (15%) gm
Fat (30%)
Lose wt 1lb/wk Calories
Carb(55%)
Proteins (15%)gm
Fat(30%)
b-mr
Weight
Maintain Calories
Carb (55%) gm
Protein (15%) gm
Fat (30%)
Lose wt 1lb/wk Calories
Carb(55%)
Proteins (15%)gm
Fat(30%)