28 lbs.
Yes, usually. Most women gain about 2-5 pounds before and during menstruation, on average.
3 to 5 lbs
The average weight gain between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day (approximately forty days) is three to seven pounds. The already-overweight individual risks a higher weight gain amount during the Holidays than a normal weight person.
Depending on ethnicity, heredity and nutrition given during pregnancy, average weight gain should be some where between 10 to 12.5 kg.
The average weight gain during menopause varies widely and depends on multiple factors. However, some generalizations can be made: General Range: Most women gain 5-8% of their baseline body weight during the first two years of menopause. This translates to roughly 4-6 pounds for someone weighing 160 pounds. Individual Variance: The actual weight gain can be far less or significantly more than this average. Factors influencing this include: Pre-menopause weight: Women with higher BMIs tend to gain more weight during menopause. Lifestyle choices: Diet, exercise, and overall health habits significantly impact weight gain. Genetics: Some women are genetically predisposed to weight gain, regardless of menopause. Hormonal changes: The specific hormonal fluctuations during menopause can also play a role.
No, significant weight gain does not occur 3 weeks after conception. At this early stage of pregnancy, the embryo is still very small and not yet developed enough to cause noticeable weight gain in the mother. Weight gain during pregnancy typically starts becoming more noticeable around the second trimester.
The average celebrity weight gain is roughly 15 pounds. Although some celebrities experience dramatic weight loss once they achieve fame (for example, Nicole Richie), it is also common for celebrities to experience dramatic weight gain (for example, Kristie Alley). Taking these extremes into account, the average weight gain is only about 15 pounds.
120
Yes, this is normal. The amount of weight-gain will vary. If you were of an average weight before you became pregnant, you will probably gain about 25-30 lbs. during your pregnancy; if you are expecting twins, that number will be higher-- 35-45 lbs. The weight a woman gains during pregnancy usually will come off gradually, through diet and exercise, after the baby is born and her body recovers. Celebrities who seem to be extremely thin days after giving birth are not the norm; and doctors generally do not recommend extreme weight loss measures after a pregnancy.
No, lactic acid does not directly contribute to weight gain. It is produced in the body during intense exercise and is not a significant factor in weight gain.
If you gain weight quickly you will have fat problems. And if you lose weight too quickly you will suffer anorexia before you have a chance to gain the average weight. And that is the truth.
it just depends on how tall you are and that is very unhealthy to gain that much weight in a sdhort time.