The normal weight for a person 5" tall should be between 97-123 lbs. Overweight would be about 128-148 lbs. Obese would be about 153-199 lbs.
a thing does not get a term obese by their weight its considered to be a specific ratio between weight and height.
There are two ranges of weight that is greater than what is considered healthy for a given height. The two ranges of weight in these circumstances are obese, and morbidly obese.
people who are an young adult and are at a height of 5.3 inches usually range from 107 to 140 pounds. 141-168 at this height is considered over weight. 169 and more is considered obese.
It really depends on your height. I was clinically obese at 65 pounds and I was 5'5''.
Twenty to forty percent over ideal weight is considered mildly obese; 40-100% over ideal weight is considered moderately obese; and 100% over ideal weight is considered severely, or morbidly, obese.
Yes. Her BMI is horrible. She's considered obese at that height. Unless, however, she is extremely muscular.
A person is considered fat or overweight/obese, if they have a high BMI (Body Mass Index). That is their weight in proportion to the height.
A man is officially defined as being "obese" when his weight exceeds a certain amount for his height. This ratio is known as body mass index, and the BMI to be considered obese is any number greater than 30.
From 186 pounds and over is considered obese for a height of 5ft6. From 155 pounds until 185 pounds is considered overweight for a height of 5ft6. From 115 pounds to 154 pounds is considered the normal weight range for a height of 5ft6.
Body Mass Index It is the ratio of Height to Weight Calculation: (Weight in pounds/{height in inches} x {height in inches}) x 703 or (weight in kilograms/{height in meters} x {height in meters}) Underweight: 40
The body surface area of an adult who weighs 145 kg and whose height is 183 cm is 2.73 m^2. This BSA on a person is considered to be obese and the ideal weight for an adult of this height is 80 kg.
It depends entirely how tall you are, male/female etc. There are various tables available that show the appropriate height/weight ratios