Okay, so everyone's heard the saying muscle weighs more than fat. Well, I'm about 11 pounds over my target weight, but I get in at least 2 hours of exercise each day. I have very little fat on me. How do I know if I'm at my target weight. Is there a set formula, like 1 pound of fat = 5 pounds of muscles? This is Igotamonopoly, if I'm for whatever reason unclear.
lovestruck823 answered Thursday April 5 2007, 3:45 pm: If you are over 5'0 then you are supposed to add on five pounds.(ex. 5'9=145) this measurement isnt very exact, so if you reallly want to know the best people to tell you are doctors or even sometimes gym teachers since they have charts. if you dnt have any fat on you then i wouldnt worry about it. The scale gives you numbers. What really matters is how you look and feel in clothes. [ lovestruck823's advice column | Ask lovestruck823 A Question ]
orphans answered Thursday April 5 2007, 1:52 pm: i think what people mean by muscle weighing more than fet is that e.g.a spoon of muscle weights more than a spoon of fat. and i think you can get these little watch things that tells you your bodies water, fat, and muscle percentage. [ orphans's advice column | Ask orphans A Question ]
MikeCFT answered Thursday April 5 2007, 11:57 am: Amy- It's not really true that muscle weighs more than fat. 5 lbs of muscle is the same as 5 lbs of fat; it's just that 5 lbs of muscle is nicer to look at. Go by what you see in the mirror; not on the scale.
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.