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Waist hip ratios have nothing to do with PCOS, outside of the fact that obesity can make it worse.
Yes, it is possible. For instance there could be a gear ratio of 3.1:1 or you can have a waist-hip ratio of 0.8:1.
I heard once Dr OZ said that: the less size of your waist the more healthy you are ! To find out you can measure your waist/hip ratio. For women the waist/hip ratio should be < 0,8 and for men it should be < 1,0.
your hip is a bone the area above your hips is ur waist
slim-bust: 30"-32"waist: 22"hip: 32"curvy-bust: 34"-38"waist: 24"-26"hip: 34"-38"heavy-bust: 40"waist: 30"hip: 40"
Its 34'' (inches) Great Proportion.... Because Small waist with huge V-Tapper looks odd.. (Like Jony Bravo cartoon character
Some sources online say she is 34-24-38... but that is impossible because that would give her a waist to hip ratio of .63... the curviest women in the world have a waist to hip ratio of .67, and that already is extremely rare (something like 1%). Just from looking at her I would say her actual measurements are something like 36-27-40.
You can increase BMI (Body Mass Index) either by eating more or (preferably) exercising a lot and adding muscle.
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Your waist is at the top of your hip bones. To get an accurate measurement, find the halfway point between the top of the hip and the bottom rib.
Adipose tissue accumulation is also known as body fat distribution. For people with android (apple-shaped) distribution, fat is centered around the abdominal area. This leads to an increased risk for coronary artery disease, stroke, diabetes, and high cholesterol and triglyceride levels. It is also an indicator for obesity. Gynoid (pear-shaped) distribution is associated with body fat that accumulates around the hip and thigh region. Certain body fat distributions are easily determined by measuring the waist-to-hip ratio, that is the circumference of the waist divided by the circumference of the hips. Android fat distribution is defined as a ratio greater than 1.0 for men and 0.8 for women.
Heart diseaseHigh blood pressureStrokeSome types of cancerType 2 diabetesInsulin resistanceHigh triglyceridesLow levels of high-density lipoprotein (HDL), or "good," cholesterolMetabolic syndromeSleep apnea