Do you say I m fat? Height 171cm, 55kg

Absolutely not. Female 51 kg height 155 cm) standard weight.

Your standard weight should be 59kg

Of course, with the different size of the skeleton, the standard weight will be adjusted, the standard weight of the small skeleton must be revised down by 3-5%, and the standard weight of the large skeleton must be revised upwards by 5-7%. Here's how the skeleton is calculated:

Skeleton coefficient (r) Height (cm) Wrist circumference (cm) Small skeleton (s) r (male) r (female).

Mesoskeleton (m) male) (female).

Large skeleton (l) r (male) r (female).

It's a girl, and the height and weight of a boy can't be considered fat, the standard weight. But now people like backbones and redefine the standard of thinness.

Not fat, suitable, I like it! But hopefully it's an S type!

171 minus 100 is equal to multiplied equals. It's normal to fluctuate 20% up and down, and you're in pretty good shape.

How can this be measured by data, if you are partially overweight, it will not affect your overall weight! So you have to ask someone who can see you!

If you're a girl, your body is top-notch. If you're a boy, you're deficient in calcium.

If you're fat, I'll go jumping into the river, I'm tall and weighs 60 kilograms.

If you think you're fat, the world's models are going to jump into the river.

admit fat, models all over the world are going to jump into the river.

The standard weight for women is: height (cm) - 105 = standard weight (kg). For a woman with a height of 161 cm, the standard weight should be:

161 (cm)-105=56 (kg). Those who exceed 10% of the standard body weight are overweight, those who exceed the standard body weight by more than 20% are obese, those who are less than 10% are thin, and those who are less than 20% are emaciated.

The standard weight for men is: height (cm) - 100 = standard weight (kg).

For a man with a height of 161 cm, the standard weight should be: 161 (cm) - 100 = 61 (kg). Those who exceed 10% of the standard body weight are overweight, those who exceed 20% are obese, those who are less than 10% are thin, and those who are less than 20% are emaciated.

To give you a formula: weight (kg) divided by height in meters squared equals 18 divided by equals , okay, preferably 46 to 51 kg.

Not fat, medium stature, 60kg is considered fat.