Diet-induced thermogenesis is simply a measurement of how much something increases the speed of your metabolism compared with the amount of calories it contains. It’s typically expressed as a percentage; the higher the number, the more easily you’ll burn calories.
Fats, for example, have a value of 3%. Carbohydrates are 7%, so they’re a bit better than fat but still not very helpful.
Proteins have a diet-induced thermogenesis value of 25%.
Connect with us to discuss how Olumia Life can benefit you and your practice. Physicians may contact our Olumia Life project lead, Steven Willey MD.
Connect with UsOur Director of Corporate Wellness will respond within 24 hours.Getting started is simple! Connect with us to discuss how we may assist.
Connect with Us