2016/06/01 04:42:53
craigb
You'll probably be happy to know that most Tight Ends are around 31.2 then. 
2016/06/01 08:38:05
Mesh
I'm due for my yearly physical in 2 days..........it's always exciting........I wonder what they'll find this time?? (and then tell me that I don't fall into the National Statistic before prescribing me something). 
2016/06/02 00:27:32
craigb
Don't ask the doctor for a second opinion after he does a prostate exam on you, he'll use two fingers!
2016/06/03 21:56:21
eph221
********************************************************, in gay paree.  (edited)
2016/06/04 03:54:20
slartabartfast
craigb
slartabartfast
You do realize that your body mass index is your weight in kilograms divided by the square of your height in centimeters? I hope you are not being charged an office visit fee for this "test."




Is that formula correct?  'Cause that would make my BMI 0.03 instead of the (so-called "obese") 32.5 that the NIH's online calculator shows.  Of course, BMI is only relevant if you haven't worked out most of your life... 




No there is an error in the formula. It is height in meters not centimeters. So that makes your BMI 30.0 not .03.
Sorry.
2016/06/04 04:04:00
slartabartfast
smallstonefan
I was going in anyway for a regular visit, but the nurse says he wants my body mass. No, they don't do it the old fashioned way - you stand on a device and hold handles. A small electrical charge runs through the handles and they measure the resistance or something or other to come up with a number. Very scientific, and probably easier to charge for. :) Visit is set for the 20th of June. Goal is to be down 12 pounds when I walk in there.



So not BMI then. A indirect estimate of lean body mass based on electrical characteristics of adipose vs muscle and visceral tissue. bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) or total body electrical conductivity (TOBEC). A research tool, or, as you say, a way to separate patients from money. It provides less than essential information if the point is that you are getting fat. Looking in a mirror will tell most people whether they are suffering from overeating or muscular hypertrophy from body building. Check with your health insurer to see if they will cover it.
2016/06/04 05:11:33
tenfoot
I have never had a physical and last saw a doctor in 1998 to burn off a wart. I may be dead.
 
To add insult to non-injury Australia has free health care. It's high time I got my monies worth
2016/06/04 05:18:40
craigb
Other than a dentist, it's been at least 13 years since I've been to see a doctor (for myself anyway).
2016/06/04 10:40:15
smallstonefan
Wow guys - I get blood drawn at least twice a year and see my doc a minimum of once.
 
Too much can slowly go wrong over time if you're not getting checked out regularly...
2016/06/04 12:40:40
eph221
slartabartfast
craigb
slartabartfast
You do realize that your body mass index is your weight in kilograms divided by the square of your height in centimeters? I hope you are not being charged an office visit fee for this "test."




Is that formula correct?  'Cause that would make my BMI 0.03 instead of the (so-called "obese") 32.5 that the NIH's online calculator shows.  Of course, BMI is only relevant if you haven't worked out most of your life... 




No there is an error in the formula. It is height in meters not centimeters. So that makes your BMI 30.0 not .03.
Sorry.


30 unfortunately means your OBESE!  29.9 just means you're big-boned (like your mama used to say as she stuck a donut in your mouf)
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