Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
My breast size doesn't fluctuate with my weight, either. Everyone carries excess fat in different places. Mine mostly collects at my hips and thighs. My butt when I was younger, but now, not so much.
I've never lost weight in my breasts. Ever. It wasn't from lack of trying though! The problem was every time I put weight back on, it immediately went to my breasts and they ended up getting bigger.
If you were to continue to lose fat, eventually you'd lose more size. Losing fat doesn't mean losing weight. If you gained more muscle, you could stay the same weight & lose fat, which would decrease your breast size without dropping to an unhealthy weight. When most people lose weight, they lose some muscle too though, unless they are following some strict regimen.
If you are thin and have a low weight and have really large boobs, then your body fat percent is probably still on the high side. Women like that are just lucky in the sense that their body stores the fat in an "ideal" place. It doesn't make them healthier though. At a certain point, you also just have to accept how your body stores fat. It's a bummer we cannot pick & choose!
If you were to continue to lose fat, eventually you'd lose more size. Losing fat doesn't mean losing weight. If you gained more muscle, you could stay the same weight & lose fat, which would decrease your breast size without dropping to an unhealthy weight. When most people lose weight, they lose some muscle too though, unless they are following some strict regimen.
If you are thin and have a low weight and have really large boobs, then your body fat percent is probably still on the high side. Women like that are just lucky in the sense that their body stores the fat in an "ideal" place. It doesn't make them healthier though. At a certain point, you also just have to accept how your body stores fat. It's a bummer we cannot pick & choose!
Anyway, bottom line is, boobs are mainly fat.
I already had a very low BMI (weight training and running twice day). It was just the way I was built. No denying boobs are fat, but I don't think they always correlate to BMI.
I already had a very low BMI (weight training and running twice day). It was just the way I was built. No denying boobs are fat, but I don't think they always correlate to BMI.
Well BMI has little to do with body fat percent, but that's another topic.
If you were to continue to lose fat, eventually you'd lose more size. Losing fat doesn't mean losing weight. If you gained more muscle, you could stay the same weight & lose fat, which would decrease your breast size without dropping to an unhealthy weight. When most people lose weight, they lose some muscle too though, unless they are following some strict regimen.
If you are thin and have a low weight and have really large boobs, then your body fat percent is probably still on the high side. Women like that are just lucky in the sense that their body stores the fat in an "ideal" place. It doesn't make them healthier though. At a certain point, you also just have to accept how your body stores fat. It's a bummer we cannot pick & choose!
Anyway, bottom line is, boobs are mainly fat.
Isn't THAT the truth! And good post in general.
Quote:
Originally Posted by orangeapple
Well BMI has little to do with body fat percent, but that's another topic.
Man you are on a roll! Tried to rep ya, but I gotta spread it around!
Well BMI has little to do with body fat percent, but that's another topic.
If you ask me, BMI is redundant. It doesn't accurately reflect your ideal weight vs height ratio. Seriously, I think the poll should be asking what's the ideal weight of a woman of a specific height because your weight obviously depends heavily on your height.
Location: Everybody is going to hurt you, you just gotta find the ones worth suffering for-B Marley
9,516 posts, read 19,999,259 times
Reputation: 9418
Haven't read all responses but you can't know someone's ideal weight without knowing their height and frame size. Plus, it depends on how much muscle mass they have because muscle weighs more than fat.
Noticed a lot of "Ideal Height" threads here but no one seems to be interested in a more important factor when it comes to health and one that the person can change themselves - "Weight".
Sure there are physicians and other health professionals who've created charts and studies on ideal health and weight, but I wanted to get everyone's input from a purely relationship/attractiveness viewpoint. Everyone seems to have an opinion on height (based on the answers in the other thread) so you must surely have an opinion on this as well.
What is your ideal weight for a woman?
it has a lot to do with both height & bone structure... those old "ideal weight" charts rarely take the latter into consideration
I can't answer the poll because everyone's body type/ideal weight is different according to height, and big bone-ness...some people are just meant to weigh more, no matter how much weight they lose kwim?
I know my ideal weight isn't a number. I work out and like being tone so I don't care what the scale says as much as how I feel. Although I would like to drop 10 lbs lol (doesn't everyone?!)
I think that when a woman reaches 200 lbs or more it become very unattractive and harm full to their health. Men also see a woman which is very over weight as being unhappy, depressed and not very health conscience.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.