4 comments:

Anonymous said...

I'm your height, but the 16st, and I had my body fat measuring just 5.5%, and my BMI is the same as you. (Weightlifting am a veteran of the MMA Pro). Athletes always considered "obese" on the BMI table if they are short and very muscular. You should get a more accurate measurement of body fat necessary to see where you fit in that the composition of their body weight. If you clearly see your abdominal muscles, it is likely that 11% or less as far as fat.

Anonymous said...

I'm your height, but the 16st, and I had my body fat measuring just 5.5%, and my BMI is the same as you. (Weightlifting am a veteran of the MMA Pro). Athletes always considered "obese" on the BMI table if they are short and very muscular. You should get a more accurate measurement of body fat necessary to see where you fit in that the composition of their body weight. If you clearly see your abdominal muscles, it is likely that 11% or less as far as fat.

Anonymous said...

I never put much faith in that the measurement of body mass index or other indicator of health for this question. 1, I am overweight, but I am not overweight. My clothes are going well, I feel good and I can do these things (walking and cycling) I like to do. They go by what you feel and look like the others. The people you say, well you look like? Then remove the IMC.

Anonymous said...

Because BMI does not take into account muscle disadvantages fat. If you believe that the BMI Iris and Ronnie Coleman and Kyle are morbidly obese. But probably on the track in less than 10% body fat, when she in the scene.
No stress, according to the BMI I am not only overweight but obese (I'm 40 "/ 24" / 36 ") lol!

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