Age is only one factor that is considered with regard to body weight. Other factors include height and build (small, medium or large frame). Refer to this site, which gives information with consideration to all the factors: http://www.healthchecksystems.com/heightweightchart.htm
It really depends on the individual. A very healthy percentage is 20% or less. 30% or less is acceptable. Over 25% for men and over 30% for women is considered obese. These are just general percentages. They vary quite a bit by sex and individual. Men under 8% and women under 12% are probably too low.
Healthy is not a height to weight ratio. Healthy is eating healthy foods; fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, healthy proteins. Healthy is someone who exersizes daily for atleast 30 minutes. Feeling healthy and being healthy are two different things. Being a small size does not equally healthy.
It depends on their weight and height. You can find BMI charts all over the internet. They all vary of course, you can get the idea of what is ideal for your weight and height. You can also find out what your ideal weight for your height as well.
If you are pregnant you should be gaining weight not losing it (wait until after you have the baby to worry about it) it means that the baby is healthy. If you want to stay fit take a walk every day for 30 minutes or more
A healthy weight for a male between 19/30 would be 13 stone
2000
It is possible for most healthy women to become pregnant past the age of 30.
A BMI of 25 or under is usually considered to be a healthy weight; 25 to 30 is considered overweight; and a BMI over 30 indicates obesity.
Being 5'2'' and 110 lbs is completely healthy your BMI is 20.1 which is a healthy/normal range for you.Underweight =
Yes, provided they are both healthy
130+
To get a healthy workout, you need to do cardio activity at least 30 minutes a day, and then add weight-training every other day or so. Start with lower weights and small reps, then increase over time.