Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely strength, if nothing else to reduce risk of osteoporosis. I'm 5'8 and 125 so probably similar (if that "5lb per inch rule" is valid), and I definitely don't look too thin. I do have a boy-ish figure (no curves), but not a lot I can do about that. Lift heavy!
Way too thin, skeleton like probably
It's appalling that women with a normal BMI still get body shammed by women like you in this "all bodies are healthy/beautiful" culture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely strength, if nothing else to reduce risk of osteoporosis. I'm 5'8 and 125 so probably similar (if that "5lb per inch rule" is valid), and I definitely don't look too thin. I do have a boy-ish figure (no curves), but not a lot I can do about that. Lift heavy!
Way too thin, skeleton like probably
It's appalling that women with a normal BMI still get body shamed by women like you in this "all bodies are healthy/beautiful" culture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely strength, if nothing else to reduce risk of osteoporosis. I'm 5'8 and 125 so probably similar (if that "5lb per inch rule" is valid), and I definitely don't look too thin. I do have a boy-ish figure (no curves), but not a lot I can do about that. Lift heavy!
Way too thin, skeleton like probably
Anonymous wrote:I’m 5’4 110lbs which is within the healthy weight range. I don’t diet or overexercize. Still, I feel as though I sometimes look too thin. Especially as I’m getting older, I’m in my mid 30s, I don’t want it to make me look for gaunt or sickly. I know one solution would be to gain weight but I worry that will present a host of other issues; muffin top, flabby arms etc. when I gain weight I do not, unfortunately, get curvier… I gain it all over.
Should I be working on building more muscle? How much will that actually impact the way I look?
Are there clothing styles that are particularly flattering for thin ruler/athletic shaped women?
I’m so sick of feeling like all of my clothes hang on me like I’m a hanger, it makes me feel less feminine and almost boyish. And more fitted clothes just highlight how skinny I am.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely strength, if nothing else to reduce risk of osteoporosis. I'm 5'8 and 125 so probably similar (if that "5lb per inch rule" is valid), and I definitely don't look too thin. I do have a boy-ish figure (no curves), but not a lot I can do about that. Lift heavy!
Way too thin, skeleton like probably
Anonymous wrote:You don't wanted close fitting, you want fitted and tailored. All the things that some people hate, like pleated pants, look great on someone like you and add shape. You have shape, of course, you just need clothing that emphasizes it.
Anonymous wrote:Definitely strength, if nothing else to reduce risk of osteoporosis. I'm 5'8 and 125 so probably similar (if that "5lb per inch rule" is valid), and I definitely don't look too thin. I do have a boy-ish figure (no curves), but not a lot I can do about that. Lift heavy!
Anonymous wrote:If all your clothes are hanging on you, you might be too thin for your build. Are you not able to wear even the smallest sized pants? Like a 23 or 24 inch waist hangs on you?
I'm the same height, 5 pounds heavier (15 years older) and I just look like an average sized person - not really thin, nor heavy. If anything, I look 10 or 15 pounds heavier than I am because I have broad shoulders and muscular arms (along with a bony torso, flat stomach, and flat chest). I would have to lose 15 pounds to have slender legs.