I don't have that particular one, but a few people do.
Since it uses multi site measurements, it will be a good tool for you to track body composition over time.
Keep a record of measurements.
Too bad you did not start with the caliper! Then you would have seen the first 4-6% drop! That is always exciting!
Now on to other matters..
If you have been at the same weight...what does that tell you about calories?
It tells you you are at maintenance.
What is happening is that your body is taking the stuff you eat and building muscle etc...and then using fat stores for energy it can't get from food.
PROBLEM!! Muscle burns energy...so as you put on more muscle you start to burn more energy. Eventually your body takes from muscle to make up energy needs and lower metabolism.
This see-saw can go on and on..you need to break this plateau!
Depending on your goals you need to change your calories and/or your activity.
Assuming is is ..
gaining muscle mass .. you are doing fine until the muscle starts to go, then you just need to boost your calories around 20% or 500 calories...and not just from protein! We are talking about meeting
energy expenditure needs here..that means carbs and fat, as well as protein!
If it is..
losing fat... then you are doing fine until the muscle starts to go then you need to change the intensity of your activity..you want to lose fat not muscle!
<message edited by danmirage on Friday, November 25, 2005 2:28 PM>