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...e humans, but not necessarily for non-obese humans. We do not know whether calorie minimization, ceteris paribus, extends lifespans in non-obese humans. If it

...getables from all dietary sources. Fewer than 1 in 10 Americans meet their calorie-specific MyPyramid fruit or vegetable recommendations. Higher intake was no Without increasing total energy (calorie) intake, Americans could increase potassium consumption to achieve "adequat

...tes). Second, the human diet is comparatively high-quality, or dense in [[calorie|energy]] and [[nutrient]]s. Finally, there is not just one human diet, but

energy, the joule. The calorie is ''defined'' as 4.184 joule.</ref>

...1 kg·m²/s²); other measurement units are [[erg]]s, [[calorie]]s, [[U.S. customary units|watt-hours]], [[U.S. customary units|Btu]], etc.

...nterfere with the health-promoting and life-span-extending capabilities of calorie restriction and physical exercise. Taken together and consistent with ample

...e humans, but not necessarily for non-obese humans. We do not know whether calorie minimization, ceteris paribus, extends lifespans in non-obese humans. If it

{{r|Calorie restriction}} {{r|Calorie restriction}}

Genotoxicity testing of low-calorie sweeteners: aspartame, acesulfame-K, and saccharin.

Avocado's number has a very high calorie content, I think. (Glad to see us go off the deep end at times). [[User:Dan ...gh the inside is comparable. It was merely meant as a play on words. A low-calorie serving of avocado would have to use a good deal of dilution. [[User:Howard