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Diet, Nutrition & Weight Loss
Reply to "Could someone be healthy even if overweight"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]BMI is just weird. It almost would make more sense to go by how a person looks to determine overweight v. not. My ds is basically the leanest, most in shape person you could think of, and he is "overweight" according to BMI.[/quote] [b]I don’t think bmi is accurate for men. Women though, yes. There should be two different scales, one for men one for women[/b] [/quote] Well that's horseshit idiocy, if not outright misogyny. BMI does not take into account breast size/density (breasts actually weigh pounds that add up on the scale), or muscle mass, bone density, or loose skin. BMI is horseshit. Unfortunately it isn't good manners for a doctor to make an assessment just by looking at someone (which is truly the best way to figure out if someone is underweight, normal, overweight, or obese). For a numerical measurement, weight can provide an outline - but there are too many inaccuracies. Technically, I'm slightly overweight with a BMI of 25.4. But I also lost a chunk of weight, and have some loose skin. I also have large breasts. I also strength train and regularly kick my ass in the gym, and have great muscle mass. BMI is a poor measure for both men AND women. [/quote] The range for a heathy BMI is wide enough to account for your breasts. [/quote]
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