Originally posted by adramforallUNHEALTHY!!!!!
All this fuss over BMI.
A small BMI does not equate to fit and healthy
A large BMI does not equate to fat and unhealthy
http://www.britisholympians.com/athlete.aspx?at=797
Lynford Christie (see link above) at 1.88m, and 92 KG comes in with a BMI of 26 which classes him as overweight.
Is he fat, fit, healthy or unhealthy?
It just can't be healthy to be a top athlete...
Originally posted by adramforallSo the BMI of a professional athlete is your excuse?
All this fuss over BMI.
A small BMI does not equate to fit and healthy
A large BMI does not equate to fat and unhealthy
http://www.britisholympians.com/athlete.aspx?at=797
Lynford Christie (see link above) at 1.88m, and 92 KG comes in with a BMI of 26 which classes him as overweight.
Is he fat, fit, healthy or unhealthy?
Originally posted by darvlayUnder 25 is normal, so I see no need for the "rigors of exercise" if you are disinclined.
There's no way I'm quitting weed and taking up cycling for miles on a per day basis to have my body "thank me" -- whatever that means. I have a more-or-less balanced diet, I exercise enough to keep my muscles from atrophy and I enjoy life. Why put myself through the extra rigors if I'm content, confident and not dying?
Just passing along what works for me. YMMV, of course.
Originally posted by adramforallI would say olympic athletes might not be "normal".
All this fuss over BMI.
A small BMI does not equate to fit and healthy
A large BMI does not equate to fat and unhealthy
http://www.britisholympians.com/athlete.aspx?at=797
Lynford Christie (see link above) at 1.88m, and 92 KG comes in with a BMI of 26 which classes him as overweight.
Is he fat, fit, healthy or unhealthy?
After all, muscle weighs more than fat.