Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Define low body fat please.
Yes, this thread is incomplete for a whole host of reasons.
Amateur endurance sports athletes - especially men - tend to be very lean. I’m one of them. Around 8-11% year round - only used an in body and not a dexa since it’s not that important to me. I have more energy than just about anybody I know.
Sorry. Women, mid-40’s+, around 17% and below.
Anonymous wrote:I weigh 117 at 55 years old. I don't eat crap or sugar. I workout everyday. I feel great. My older sister who is heavy can hardly keep her eyes open at 8:30PM. Her diet is awful. She lives on Diet Coke, fast food and coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Define low body fat please.
Yes, this thread is incomplete for a whole host of reasons.
Amateur endurance sports athletes - especially men - tend to be very lean. I’m one of them. Around 8-11% year round - only used an in body and not a dexa since it’s not that important to me. I have more energy than just about anybody I know.
Sorry. Women, mid-40’s+, around 17% and below.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Define low body fat please.
Yes, this thread is incomplete for a whole host of reasons.
Amateur endurance sports athletes - especially men - tend to be very lean. I’m one of them. Around 8-11% year round - only used an in body and not a dexa since it’s not that important to me. I have more energy than just about anybody I know.
Anonymous wrote:Define low body fat please.
Anonymous wrote:Obviously. If you intentionally have lower than normal body fat and are “cutting” you are likely eating very low carb. Carbohydrates are your body’s ideal energy source and the easiest for it to use. Of course you feel terrible without them
Anonymous wrote:Are you always hungry, tired, and/or sluggish? Or is it just the cutting/diet phase?