Hi
There are so many factors including age, the amount of exercise you do, your food intake, etc, but go to this website as they have a table which will definitely help you:
http://askthetrainer.com/body-fat-percentage-in-women.html
Good luck! :)
On average, men tend to have stronger legs than women due to differences in muscle mass and testosterone levels.
Serum creatinine levels are typically higher in men than in women primarily due to differences in muscle mass. Creatinine is a byproduct of muscle metabolism, and since men generally have more muscle mass than women, they produce more creatinine. Additionally, hormonal factors and variations in body composition contribute to these differences in creatinine levels between the sexes.
The normal urine creatinine level is around 0.6 to 2.0 grams per day for men and 0.5 to 1.5 grams per day for women. This can vary depending on factors such as age, muscle mass, and diet.
Women, on the contrary are not weak. They may have less muscle mass than men do, and have a harder time building muscle mass because they do not have as many steroid-type hormones as men, but for their size, they are actually pretty strong.
Men are typically larger in size compared to women due to biological differences in hormones, specifically testosterone, which promotes muscle growth and bone density. This results in men generally having greater muscle mass and larger skeletal structures than women.
Men are typically larger in size than women due to biological differences in hormones, specifically testosterone, which promotes muscle growth and bone density. This results in men generally having more muscle mass and larger skeletal structures than women.
Yes, men average 42% while women average about 36%
Yes, women can gain muscle when they lift weights. Weight training can help increase muscle mass, strength, and overall physical fitness in women. It is important to combine weight training with proper nutrition and rest for optimal muscle growth.
Males have a higher percentage of lean body mass.
Men typically have a higher muscle mass and lower body fat percentage than women, which results in a higher Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR). Muscle tissue burns more calories at rest compared to fat tissue, thus contributing to the higher BMR in men. Additionally, men tend to be larger in body size compared to women, further increasing their energy expenditure.
Men are quicker than women because men have more muscle.
The center of gravity in men is typically located slightly lower in the body compared to women, around the pelvic region. This is due to differences in body composition, muscle mass, and fat distribution between men and women.