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But it is so much easier isn't it Em!! I know the feeling lol!
It takes a while for your metabolism to build up too, so I'm sure with going to the gym as often as you are you will see an improvement soon - and don't forget, muscle is heavier than fat!
I know !! Im so lazy!Quote:
Originally Posted by JoJo
Thing is I have to physically lose 2 stone for my op ... the fact that im much skinnier wont work with my surgeon .. he's only interest in that BMI thing :angry:
Grrr - dont you just hate that!!
Its like my hubby - he is 16 stone and technically classed as obese, yet if he went down to his supposed correct weight, he'd be having to lose about 4 stone and he would look ill - its not right!!
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Originally Posted by JoJo
:angry: It does. And no offence but I would be reaaaallly surprised if my surgeon was in his healthy BMI :rolleyes:
I'd love to see ANY doctor in their healthy BMI - I know none of my GP's are thats for sure!Quote:
Originally Posted by Em
Quote:
Originally Posted by JoJoI'd love to see ANY doctor in their healthy BMI - I know none of my GP's are thats for sure!Quote:
Originally Posted by Em
Yeah ... They should set an example :rotfl: Healthy BMI. Pfffft.
Okay I thought it would be easier on here to ask, so does anyone know a sight where they can work out there BMI and see if they are like overweight, that kind of thing?
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Originally Posted by Abbie
Here hun ...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/healthy_...al_index.shtml
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Originally Posted by EmQuote:
Originally Posted by Abbie
Here hun ...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/healthy_...al_index.shtml
Check this bit out
A BMI measurement is not as accurate if you're an athlete or very muscular (muscle weighs more than fat) as this can push you into a higher BMI category even if you have a healthy level of body fat. It's also not accurate for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or people who are frail.
Did I tell anyone I was a pregnant bodybuilder who regularly runs marathons..... *whistles* :angel: :rotfl: :rotfl: