From last night's Yorkshire Evening Post, which I have only just got round to reading. Obesity and problems of overweight are very much in the news, in Britain, at present. To find out whether you are normal, overweight, or obese, you need to calculate your Body Mass Index (BMI). This is equal to your weight in kilograms, divided by the square of your height, in metres. If your BMI is less than 25, you have no problem. Between 25 and 30, you are overweight, but not clinically obese. If your BMI is over 30, you are clinically obese and you can expect associated health problems. No disitinction is made between male and female; both use the same value of BMI. No allowance is made for your age. In my own case, my height is 5'10", which is 1.78m. My weight is 14st 2lb, which is 90kg exactly. My BMI = 90 / (1.78^2) = 28.
I am overweight, but not obese, and need to lose 10 kg = 22 lb. Richard Chambers Leeds UK.
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[nq:1]From last night's Yorkshire Evening Post, which I have only just got round to reading. Obesity and problems of overweight ... 78m.
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[nq:1]From last night's Yorkshire Evening Post, which I have only just got round to reading.
Obesity and problems of overweight ...
78m.
My weight is 14st 2lb, which is 90kg exactly.
78[/nq]^2) = 28.
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[nq:1]From last night's Yorkshire Evening Post, which I have only just got round to reading. Obesity and problems of overweight ... is 5'10", which is 1.78m. My weight is 14st 2lb, which is 90kg exactly. My BMI = 90 / (1.78[/nq]^2) = 28. [nq:1]I am overweight, but not obese, and need to lose 10 kg = 22 lb.[/nq] Forget about this silly BMI. Most physicians with brains are against this nonse
Chambers: [nq:1]To find out whether you are normal, overweight, or obese, you need to calculate your Body Mass Index (BMI). This is equal to your weight in kilograms, divided by the square of your height, in metres.[/nq] Not true. This is only rough approximation. I have a scale that calculates BMI. I have enter in my ***, whether I'm an adult or child, and my height, then stand on the sca
Rey: [nq:1]Forget about this silly BMI. Most physicians with brains are against this nonsense, because it does not take into consideration ... heavy), and more. It's just a fairly recent gimmick to make healthy people sick who worry about their unscientific "BMI."[/nq] Rey's right. Chambers' calculation of BMI *is* unscientific. But the concept of BMI, when done correctly, with a scale tha
In [nq:1]From last night's Yorkshire Evening Post, which I have only just got round to reading. Obesity and problems of overweight are very much in the news, in Britain, at present.[/nq] Being obese has more health problems than being a smoker, economically poor and heavy drinker (all together). [nq:1]To find out whether you are normal, overweight, or obese, you need to calculate your
[nq:2]Let's get rid of the word "obese" it sounds bad.[/nq] [nq:1]How do you feel about "differently lipified"?...r[/nq] Perfect. Perhaps "Lipified challenged."