Yes, but the average person will never reach this point. This is more commonly seen in body builders or those who try to have abnormal amounts of muscle mass.
No, while bodybuilders concentrate on building up muscles throughout their entire body, muscle builders only concentrate on certain areas of their body. Causing only a certain muscle to get larger, not the whole body.
Gaining weight or gaining muscle. The Body mass index is mainly for caucasions with a slender frame. It does not include body shape and size.
Well if you're ONLY dieting than the diet is probably the wrong one. But if your EXERCISING then you're probably gaining muscle. Muscle weighs more than fat, so your losing fat on your body but gaining muscle mass. You should do a body fat percentage for your body, it will help you understand the weight gain.
your body could be retaining water,or you could be gaining muscle mass which is heavier than fat..try not to obsess,as this wont help either
The distal attachment point of a muscle is important for determining the range of motion and strength of movement. It is where the muscle connects to a bone further away from the center of the body. This attachment point influences the leverage and force that the muscle can exert, impacting how effectively the muscle can move and stabilize the body.
Carbs provide energy for the body to function, if you do not have enough energy for your body to lift weights, you won't be gaining any muscle because you won't be able to lift, or you will just overtrain.
pivot point or fulcrum are the joints in the muscle.
The point at which a muscle is anchored to an immovable part of the body, such as a bone, is called the origin. The origin serves as a stable attachment point, allowing the muscle to exert force when it contracts. In contrast, the other end of the muscle, where it attaches to a movable part, is known as the insertion.
You can be losing fat and gaining muscle at the same time, bringing your weight up. This is not necessarily bad at all. You may be getting quite a bit healthier losing the less dense fat and gaining healthy, toned muscle.
Exercise
Well, I would recommend exercising daily or regularly for longer periods of time to ensure gaining weight on the body, but not fat. That way, the person is still healthy.
Fat hangs and wobbles. Muscle is tight and hard. You can get a BMI chart from either your doctor or on line. It will ask you a few numbers about yourself and you got to divide and multiply and you will come out with your BODY MASS INDEX which measures the percentage of fat on your body.