Cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Fitbit charge 2 reducing calorie burn after weight loss update

ANSWERED
Replies are disabled for this topic. Start a new one or visit our Help Center.

So today I updated my weightloss to my fitbit app and it seems to have affected my calories burned rates retrospectively for at least the last 6 weeks. All of my previous days shown reduced calories burned figure, why has this happened?

Best Answer
0 Votes
1 BEST ANSWER

Accepted Solutions

Hello @SunsetRunner welcome to the Community Forums! Sorry for the delay in responding.

 

I appreciate the details that were shared in your post, it's a pleasure to help you today. Let me share with you that your basal metabolic rate (BMR) is the rate at which you burn calories at rest just to maintain vital body functions like breathing, heartbeat, and brain activity. Your BMR usually accounts for at least half of the calories you burn in a day and is estimated based on the physical data you entered when you set up your account: sex, age, height, and weight.

The calorie burn estimate that Fitbit provides takes into account your BMR, the activity recorded by your tracker, and any activities you log manually. Also, your tracker's calorie count will reset each night at midnight and begin counting immediately thereafter. BMR is the reason your tracker starts the day with calories already burned.

Let me know if you have any additional questions.

View best answer in original post

Best Answer
0 Votes
2 REPLIES 2

Hello @SunsetRunner welcome to the Community Forums! Sorry for the delay in responding.

 

I appreciate the details that were shared in your post, it's a pleasure to help you today. Let me share with you that your basal metabolic rate (BMR) is the rate at which you burn calories at rest just to maintain vital body functions like breathing, heartbeat, and brain activity. Your BMR usually accounts for at least half of the calories you burn in a day and is estimated based on the physical data you entered when you set up your account: sex, age, height, and weight.

The calorie burn estimate that Fitbit provides takes into account your BMR, the activity recorded by your tracker, and any activities you log manually. Also, your tracker's calorie count will reset each night at midnight and begin counting immediately thereafter. BMR is the reason your tracker starts the day with calories already burned.

Let me know if you have any additional questions.

Best Answer
0 Votes

Thanks for the explanation Richardo, I figured my BMR would decrease as I lost weight what I didnt expect was my previous weeks stats to be reduced as I recorded my weight loss.

Best Answer
0 Votes