More and more red
The fattest
Thinnest
Question 2: What is the standard to measure people's obesity? 1. Body mass index value
There are several ways to detect obesity. The internationally accepted index is body mass index, and the algorithm of body mass index is: the square of weight (kg)/ height (m). For example, if someone is 1.7m tall and weighs 65kg, then the body mass index is 65/( 1.7 * 1.7) = 22.
Second, waist circumference.
Waist circumference can roughly measure the distribution of fat in the body, and can detect whether you have central obesity. The measurement index of waist circumference is divided into World Health Organization standard and China index. The index of the World Health Organization is that the waist circumference of men should be less than 95 cm and that of women should be less than 80 cm. China's index is that the waist circumference of men should be less than 85 cm and that of women should be less than 80 cm. If it exceeds this range, it is obesity.
Third, the waist-hip ratio
Waist-hip ratio is the ratio of waist circumference divided by hip circumference. The standard in Asia is less than 0.9 for men and less than 0.8 for women. If it exceeds, it is obesity.
Fourth, the standard weight
The standard weight is height (CM)- 105= kg, and it is overweight if it exceeds 10%; If it exceeds 20%, it is obesity; If it exceeds 20-30%, it is mild obesity; If it exceeds 30-40, it belongs to moderate obesity; If it exceeds 50%, it belongs to moderate obesity. The weight is even and normal at the standard plus or minus 10%.
Question 3: What do people mean when they say that my figure (fat or thin) is suitable? Does he mean that I have gained a little weight or lost a little weight? Generally speaking, this means that my figure is just right, and most of it means a little fat. My friends say the same thing about me.
Question 4: The formula for calculating obesity or thinness should refer to the body mass index, that is, the body mass index. The number obtained by dividing the weight and kilograms by the square of the height and meters is an international standard to measure the degree of obesity and health of the human body. For example, a person's height is 1.75m and his weight is 68kg, and his body mass index = 68/( 1.75 2) = 22.2. The reference standards are as follows:
Too light: less than 18.5
Medium: 20-25 years old
Overweight: 25-30
Obesity: 30-35 years old
Very obese, over 35 years old.
Question 5: What is the normal weight, obesity, thinness and obesity? Body mass index method.
Body mass index = weight (kg) divided by the square kg/m2 of height (m).
Normal weight: body mass index = 18-25.
Overweight: body mass index = 25-30.
Mild obesity: body mass index >; 30
Moderate obesity: body mass index >; 35
Severe obesity: body mass index >; 40
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Obesity refers to the excessive accumulation of fat in the human body, which is usually divided into two categories. One is secondary obesity, accompanied by certain diseases, such as islet obesity and hypothyroidism obesity (this obesity is extremely rare). The second is simple obesity, accompanied by changes in the endocrine system, mainly because the intake of carbohydrates and animal fat exceeds the consumption of the human body, and the human body converts excess substances into fat and stores them under the skin. Men generally deposit fat in the abdomen, and women mostly deposit it in the buttocks and upper thighs (this type of obesity is the most common).
What is obesity? There is a certain proportion between a person's height and weight. It is generally believed that the standard weight (kg) is the height (cm) minus 105, overweight is 10%, and overweight is 20% (some people think overweight is 30%). Others calculate the standard weight by subtracting 100 from those below 150cm,1-165cm and 166cm. How can we calculate a person's fatness more accurately? The simple method is to use the following formula: standard weight (kg) = height (cm)-105 or according to the following formula:
Male: standard weight (kg) = height (cm)-100- (height-150)÷4 female: standard weight (kg) = height (cm)-100- (height-/kloc-0
Obesity = (actual weight-standard weight calculated by height) ÷ standard weight calculated by height × 100% For example, if a middle-aged woman is 160 cm in height and weighs 75 kg, then her standard weight is160-105 = 55. According to another formula,160-100-(160-150) ÷ 2 = 55 (kg).
Obesity = (75-55) ÷ 55×100% = 36.1%According to the above regulations, anyone who exceeds 30-50% of the standard weight is severely obese, so this person is moderately obese.
Why do people eat the same food and do the same activities? Some people are obese, while others are normal in weight. Some people even eat less than others and exercise more than others, but they still get fat. This is not only related to genetic factors (that is, obvious differences in individual metabolism), but also related to lack of exercise and intake of nutrients exceeding consumption.
Question 6: Compared with being fat and thin, being fat and healthy or being thin and healthy is not necessarily true. But one thing is certain: being fat is definitely not good (alas, nonsense).
Hehe, because if people are fat (only if they are taller than themselves), there will be a burden inside their bodies.
Think about it, you feel tired when you have a burden, not to mention the five zang-organs temple where you can't see the sun. ...
Being fat is bad for the heart, liver, etc. This is for health.
Talk about other aspects.
The first is the image problem. Needless to say this ~ ~
Economically. People I know are fat for two reasons: gluttony and endocrine disorders. Whatever the reason, it takes time, energy and even money to get rid of excess weight. Endocrine must spend money to find someone to regulate ...; Greed is absolutely easy to solve. Just watch your mouth. ...
Hehe, but not too thin. Being too thin is bad for your health, even worse than being fat. ...
Generally speaking, health is a question of "degree".
Question 7: How to calculate whether you are thin or obese? Body mass index = weight (kg) divided by the square kg/m2 of height (m).
Normal weight: body mass index = 18-25.
Overweight: body mass index = 25-30.
Mild obesity: body mass index >; 30
Moderate obesity: body mass index >; 35
Severe obesity: body mass index >; 40