Give it three to four weeks for you to be noticibly more tone. Another thing that would help would be if you stretched your legs out before and after you work out, because it keeps the muscles from just bunching together.
102 pounds = 1,632 ounces or 46,266.4 grams.
If you weighed 102 pounds on earth, you would weigh 92.5 on venus.
mine is 28 and im 12 yrs, 5"3, and 102lbs
Well I'm 102lbs…I don't know if that helps, sometimes I feel fat but my mom says I'm skinny.
I'm not really sure....but i am a 5'5 13 year old girl and i weigh 100lbs. but sometimes i way 102lbs. but it depends haha
I'm 27, 4'11", I weigh 102lbs and I consider myself healthy and normal, not over or underweight. I think I look better when I'm about 98lbs or so, but a lot of that depends on your build/frame.
Yes - the current height/weight requirements for Navy men and women is: Minimum height (Both) 51" (4'3") Weight (Max) Men 97lbs, Women 102lbs Maximum height (Both) 86" (6'8") Weight (Max) Men 271lbs, Women 263lbs
Your BMI is 17, which is classified as underweight, but barely. It really all depends on your build, if you're naturally built wide, then it is pretty underweight. And it also depends on your eating patterns. Your weight is *underweight* but do your eating patterns have something wrong with them? (Message me)
If you weight 140lbs now, then losing 50 pounds is going to take you below your minimum healthy weight, even if you are small boned and are only 5' zero inches tall. Regardless of how you do it.Your best bet is to track what you eat, noting down everything and how much of it you eat. And get a good amount of exercise and physical activity.If you walk a mile a day when you weigh 140lbs, you'll lose about a pound a month, even if you make no other change.You should be able to lose about a pound a week in a healthy manner.Even if you are as short as 5' 0", the minimum likely healthy weight is 102lbs (using the Body Mass Index as a guideline), with a target range of 102 to 127lbs.If you are 5' 6" tall, then 124lbs to 154lbs is the range to aim for.
Male, or female, muscle mass, height, and body structure all play a part in this. 4'10-5'2 = 102lbs(46kg)-121lbs(54kgs) for a small frame, 109lbs(49kg)-132lbs(59kg) for a medium frame, 118lbs(53kg)-143lbs(64kg) for a large frame 5'2-5'9 = 108lbs(48kg)-142lbs(64kg) for a small frame, 118lbs(56kg)-153lbs(69kg) for a medium frame, 128lbs(58kg)-170lbs(77kg) for a large frame 5'10-6'0 = 132lbs(59kg)-151lbs(68kg) for a small frame, 142lbs(64kg)-162lbs(73kg) for a medium frame, 152lbs(68kg)-179lbs(81kg) for a large frame
Absolutely not! First of all, 102 lbs is nothing. Second, I once read a credible article that said at five feet a woman should weigh approximately 100 lbs and for each additional inch to add five lbs. i don't know the reciprocal scale for men, but it shouldn't be too different. If anything, men might weigh more. So since I'm 5'6", a healthy weight for me would be about 130. You could weigh 13 lbs more and still be perfectly normal and healthy. If you're dealing with insecurity about your weight, I would suggest taking a weight lifting class that would tone your muscles AND give you more energy and endorphins, a definite plus.
Absolutely, as it is for all the service branches. Height requirements are the same for Men and Women, but the weight requirements are slightly different. The Navy's is the most flexible - essentially, if you can qualify for a ride at Disneyworld, you can ride a ship.The height/weight requirements for the U.S. Navy are:Minimum H/W for Men: 51" (4' 3"), 97lbsFor Women: 51" (4' 3"), 102lbsMaximum H/W for Men: 86" (7' 2"), 271lbsFor Women: 86" (7' 2"), 263lbs