10 lbs is nothing to worry about, in my eyes, as far as being what the standards say is overweight. When I went into the Navy in 1978 I was 6'1" and I weighed 215 lbs. The "guidelines" said I should have weighed like 196 lbs. If I was I looked sickly thin. So those guidelines I feel are not carved in stone. We are all a bit different when body type, sizes, weights. A female that's 5'4" might weigh 100 lbs, another female 5'4" might weigh 115 and be much bigger in the breasts. So how can the guides be meant for all ? So Coolio, don't worry about those extra 10, unless they turn into 15 or 20. That would be for your own health.
My grandmother has anorexia nervosa and I'm the only person who knows
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10 lbs is nothing to worry about, in my eyes, as far as being what the standards say is overweight. When I went into the Navy in 1978 I was 6'1" and I weighed 215 lbs. The "guidelines" said I should have weighed like 196 lbs. If I was I looked sickly thin. So those guidelines I feel are not carved in stone. We are all a bit different when body type, sizes, weights. A female that's 5'4" might weigh 100 lbs, another female 5'4" might weigh 115 and be much bigger in the breasts. So how can the guides be meant for all ? So Coolio, don't worry about those extra 10, unless they turn into 15 or 20. That would be for your own health.
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coolio_
5 years ago
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I agree