Excessive body fat is hazardous to the health as it increases the risk of certain diseases such as hypertension, Heart disease and Diabetes.
Wiki User
∙ 2011-09-12 05:19:06To much fat around the heart can clog your arteries, which pump blood to the heart. Without blood pumping to the heart the heart will stop.
it depends on how fat you are. it might be too much work.
When done properly it is cardio exercise. Cardio exercise burns fat from wherever there is too much body fat.
I presume you mean type. Too much fat on the body leads to difficulty for the heart to pump blood throughout the body, which leads to high blood pressure, and can lead to heart failure or a heart attack. It makes in harder for the organs to work with that extra weight on the body. Too much fat on the body or just too much fat in the diet even at an okay bmi can lead to increase plaque build up in arteries which can lead to high blood pressure or blood clots.
Body fat contains 10% water; lean muscle tissue contains about 75% water by weight, as is the brain and bone has 22% water. However, fat tissue does not have as much water as lean tissue. In adult women, fat makes up more of the body than men, so they have about 55% of their bodies made of water. Fat men also have less water (as a percentage) than thin men.
No
If in excess beyond body need for fat it will be
A healthy minimum body fat percentage for women is 10% and for men around 5%. Body fat percentages much lower than those are unhealthy and dangerous and if they get too low, you're at risk of becoming sterile (can't have children).
The body needs a certain amount of fat to insulate it from the cold.
The body needs a certain amount of fat to insulate it from the cold.
The body needs a certain amount of fat to insulate it from the cold.
The body needs a certain amount of fat to insulate it from the cold.
you know how much body fat you have my sucking a dick.
about 90% of your body fat is made of water. i like body fat :)
Around the torso.
Online Body Fat calcuator or fat calipers.
12-8 percent body fat