0.2W x 3600s -> 720J -> 172 cal
0.2 watt is 172 small calories. A large "food Calorie" is a kilocalorie, the energy required to heat one kilogram of water by 1 degree C. The small gram calorie is the energy required to heat one gram (or one mililitre) by one degree C. These may be distinguished by a large or small 'c', where "Calorie" -> kilogram calorie and "calorie" -> gram calorie. I prefer spelling out "kilocalorie" where there's any possibility for confusion.
0.2 watt is 0.172 kilocalories per hour, or about 4 kcal/day.
"The average human, at rest, produces around 100 watts of power"
How much carbohydrates did you expect you should consume?
Poor availability of healthy + low calories + palatable + inexpensive food in developed countries.
The obesity crisis comes from that.
A tangeant would be: do highly intellectual people have shorter lifespan because their body would trade-off energy for their brain thus limiting the supply on other organs and hence creating deficit in e.g. mitochondria bioenergetics?