Victoria35
Sat, February 17th, 2007, 06:22 PM
Hi:D
I might be posting this in the wrong area, but maybe it is ok.
I just bought a scale that measures your bodyfat and amount of water and then tells you how many calories to maintain that weight. It then tells you what you should weigh, based on the info you enter like gender, height, age, and activity level.
I have heard about these scales and that you can't place a lot of stock into all their numbers, but I'm finding it interesting to see what it says.
I do have a great caliper for measuring the same thing, but it is time consuming and I have to involve my husband, which I would rather not do.....really wouldn't want to involve ANYONE at this point.
The literature that came with the scale says that calipers may be more accurate but that you can use the scale to monitor changes from your baseline.
The brand is Homedics....
So far, based on what I can tell I don't like what it is telling me....but that is not the scales fault!:cry:
Do any of you have these kinds of scales?
Victoria :)
I might be posting this in the wrong area, but maybe it is ok.
I just bought a scale that measures your bodyfat and amount of water and then tells you how many calories to maintain that weight. It then tells you what you should weigh, based on the info you enter like gender, height, age, and activity level.
I have heard about these scales and that you can't place a lot of stock into all their numbers, but I'm finding it interesting to see what it says.
I do have a great caliper for measuring the same thing, but it is time consuming and I have to involve my husband, which I would rather not do.....really wouldn't want to involve ANYONE at this point.
The literature that came with the scale says that calipers may be more accurate but that you can use the scale to monitor changes from your baseline.
The brand is Homedics....
So far, based on what I can tell I don't like what it is telling me....but that is not the scales fault!:cry:
Do any of you have these kinds of scales?
Victoria :)