[…] the condition health researchers refer to as “overweight” was defined as having a body mass index, or BMI, of 25 kilograms per square meter (kg/m²) to less than 30 kg/m² and obesity as a BMI of 30 kg/m² or higher.
What if you have someone who is really thin from the side but really fat from the front?
That is the weirdest metric I can think of. The best I can come up with for myself is 46kg/square meter if I don’t crouch? So confusing. I weigh 20 lbs less than when I was completely ripped coming out of college. So I’ve lost muscle, and lost most fat I have ever gained. Guess I’m obese.
What if you have someone who is really thin from the side but really fat from the front?
BMI is your weight divided by the square of your height
Someone who’s only half American?
That is the weirdest metric I can think of. The best I can come up with for myself is 46kg/square meter if I don’t crouch? So confusing. I weigh 20 lbs less than when I was completely ripped coming out of college. So I’ve lost muscle, and lost most fat I have ever gained. Guess I’m obese.