not really as long as you get it in that punany of a girl
That truly depends on the person. "Most people" isn't the same in body type, health, physically well being, and etc. So it is very hard to compare and group all different people to one weight watchers diet. Each individual person's body is different and takes different amounts of time for the diet to work and see results.
There's really no realistic way in which you can get enough of it for it to matter. Sperm is classed as a protein
Accroding IMDB, she is 5'10" But she claim that she is 5'8"
You would begin with the current weight, and if you weight yourself daily [which I wouldn't suggest you do because the body fluctuates continuously] increasing your weight by 3 pounds and then keep tract. I would suggest if you want to do a chart, to not do it by pounds only but also by what you eat in a 24 hour period.
That is a matter of family choice. Sometimes there is no body (I went to a Thai memorial service last night. Three Buddhist monks led the service, and there was no body.) Sometimes there is a body, and sometimes there is an urn of ashes. Every culture, family and religious teaching has its own way of arranging this.
Mass is the amount of matter existing in your body and weight due to gravity, a body's weight is different on earth than to when on moon.
You can be any weight! It doesn't matter if you're trying to lose weight, or if you just want to have fun. Your body size doesn't matter.
It's all a matter of growth
A person's weight primarily depends on their mass, which is the amount of matter in their body. Density, on the other hand, relates to how tightly packed the matter is within an object and does not directly determine weight.
The amount of matter or stuff in a body is typically referred to as its mass, which is a measure of the quantity of particles in an object. Mass is different from weight, which is the force exerted on an object due to gravity and can vary depending on the strength of gravity.
all things that you can see are all matter. matter is anything that has mass and weight.
The amount of matter that a body contains is called its mass. Mass is a measure of the quantity of matter in an object, typically measured in kilograms or grams. It is intrinsic to the object and does not change with location, unlike weight.
It doesnt matter how much you weigh. Weight doesnt matter at all. Body fat percentages matter. Anything over 30 percent body fat is bad. But normally a 20 year old should have about 25% body fat.
Both are the quantities of matter that a body contains with the force exerted on it by a gravitational field.
Matter and body are interrelated. The body is made of matter for example but not all matter is body matter.
Everyone's weight is different. And so is their body. I understand why you would want to know but everyone's body is unique, and it doesn't matter what you way unless you're weight is harmful to you're body. Which would mean you were over weight by at least 100 pounds
No, gas cannot make you weigh more. Gas is a form of matter that has mass, but it does not add weight to your body when you inhale it. Weight is determined by the mass of your body and the force of gravity acting on it.