3 reasons why BMI is not an accurate measure of your health or body weight — and what to use instead

BMI is not an accurate way to measure body weight or health because it does not account for body fat percentage or body fat distribution.
Science Friday

How Math Helps Us Map The World

In "Mapmatics," a mathematician tells the stories of how math helps us track epidemics, map the seafloor, and plot a complex delivery route.

BMI shouldn't be the only way to assess who can access weight-loss drugs

About 1 in 3 Australian adults (32%) has a body-mass index (BMI) of 30 or above. A further 34% has a BMI of 25 or above.
Healio

Mean BMI in women rises until age 60, increases most sharply before menopause

Premenopausal women have a larger increase in mean BMI with increasing age than postmenopausal women, with BMI peaking at ...
Money Talks News on MSN

Move Over BMI: Why Body Composition Tests Are the New Health Gauge

New body composition tests are replacing BMI as a more accurate way to assess health and fitness. Measuring muscle mass and body fat provides key insights into strength and longevity that the scale ...

'Astounding': 70% of adults may be considered obese under new definition of condition

A new study redefines obesity, revealing higher health risks for millions. The updated criteria include measures of body fat ...

Are you underweight? Boost your weight naturally with these easy tips - Check your BMI to know ideal weight

Gaining weight naturally is achievable through smart food choices and exercise. Focus on nutrient-dense foods like nuts and ...