Guest guest Posted January 21, 2004 Report Share Posted January 21, 2004 Don't concentrate on it. Just change your diet, lower your calories and the rest will happen. Your focus should be on what you eat and how much. on 1/21/2004 9:05 AM, bernadettepawlik at bernadettepawlik@... wrote: > This is a fairly confusing topic for me. My current body fat > percentage is 25% (post baby and baby changes in lifestyle.) My > pre-baby bodyfat was 14%. However, I currently weigh 145 and pre-baby > weighed 140. The low bodyfat was due to a very low fat diet and 90 > minute per day workouts. > > I've some arbitarily set a bodyfat percentage goal of 18% to be > achieved by the end of the year. This number I chose because it is > considered " excellent " for 30 year old women. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2004 Report Share Posted January 22, 2004 My body fat percentage is 28%-30%,(I have an electrical impedence scale) but I'm 5'7 and 123lbs. Go figure. I've always been " lithe " in build and unable to gain much muscle mass even when I used to weight lift on a reg. basis. Should I be concerned??? Ultimatley it is weight that matters, correct?(along w/a healthy lifestyle of course) -Becca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2004 Report Share Posted January 22, 2004 Hi Becca: Interesting post. Have you tried other methods of measuring BF%? Such as calipers or the US Navy method posted here a couple of days ago? A combination of 'lithe' and '29% body fat' doesn't seem to make much sense. Perhaps the impedence scale measurement is mistaken for some reason? (Scale broken/miscalibrated? Something unusual about your body's electrical conductivity that has nothing to do with fat?) Rodney. > My body fat percentage is 28%-30%,(I have an electrical impedence scale) but I'm 5'7 and 123lbs. Go figure. I've always been " lithe " in build and unable to gain much muscle mass even when I used to weight lift on a reg. basis. Should I be concerned??? Ultimatley it is weight that matters, correct?(along w/a healthy lifestyle of course) > -Becca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2004 Report Share Posted January 22, 2004 Ultimately it is # of calories in- healthy calories of course. All the rest is just a lot of side conversation. If you are taking in fewer calories than you would ad lib, you are a CRONIE. If your blood lipids, BP, white cell count etc are improved, you are a CRONIE. on 1/22/2004 2:13 AM, bugnewberry@... at bugnewberry@... wrote: > My body fat percentage is 28%-30%,(I have an electrical impedence scale) but > I'm 5'7 and 123lbs. Go figure. I've always been " lithe " in build and unable > to gain much muscle mass even when I used to weight lift on a reg. basis. > Should I be concerned??? Ultimatley it is weight that matters, correct?(along > w/a healthy lifestyle of course) > -Becca > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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