Understanding Body Fat Percentages: Lowest Levels for Survival and Maintenance

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SUMMARY

This discussion centers on the implications of body fat percentages on human survival and muscle maintenance. Participants explore the lowest body fat percentage a person can achieve while still surviving, emphasizing the necessity of fat for muscle health. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding biological tissue composition and the potential negative effects of excessively low fat levels on muscle function.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of human biology and tissue composition
  • Knowledge of body fat percentage metrics
  • Familiarity with the role of fat in muscle maintenance
  • Basic concepts of human nutrition and metabolism
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the physiological effects of low body fat percentages on muscle health
  • Study the relationship between body fat and overall health outcomes
  • Explore guidelines for healthy body fat percentage ranges
  • Investigate the impact of diet on body fat and muscle preservation
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Fitness enthusiasts, nutritionists, health professionals, and anyone interested in understanding the relationship between body fat and muscle maintenance.

Amber78
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< Mentor Note -- thread moved to HH from the technical physics forums, so no HH Template is shown >[/color]

Does body fat percentage(s) include all brain fat percentage(s) and all body fat percentage(s)? (When responding to this post) If the answer is 100% yes etc, what is the lowest body fat percentage(s) a person can have, and survive, and what is the lowest body fat percentage(s) a person can maintain, and survive
 
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Welcome to PF!

Is this a homework assignment?

Have you already checked the internet or books for this information?
 
No my question is:

If human biological tissue has such a low fat percentage that it cannot be maintained and survive- would this have a negative effect on the muscle in that tissue?
If biological tissue has such a low fat percentage that it cannot be maintained and survive- would this have a negative effect on the muscle in that tissue?
 
dont you need fat to maintain muscle?
 
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jedishrfu said:
Have you already checked the internet or books for this information?

Amber78 said:
No my question is:

If human biological tissue has such a low fat percentage that it cannot be maintained and survive- would this have a negative effect on the muscle in that tissue?
If biological tissue has such a low fat percentage that it cannot be maintained and survive- would this have a negative effect on the muscle in that tissue?

You didn't answer jedishrfu's question...
 
no this is not for homework this is just personal curiosity
 
Amber78 said:
no this is not for homework this is just personal curiosity

You will show some effort, or your thread will be deleted. Your question *could* be for schoolwork -- we have no way of knowing for sure. And it is so easy foir you to show some links and effort toward answering your question here.
 
yes but i find its rude for you to assume its for schoolwork, and to villify me based on that, without proof- if the burden of proof is on me the only proof I can provide is that I am not in school and I don't know how I would even provide that info, so I think the burden of proof should be on you if you are going to accuse me of that. not to be rude
 
Amber78 said:
yes but i find its rude for you to assume its for schoolwork, and to villify me based on that, without proof- if the burden of proof is on me the only proof I can provide is that I am not in school and I don't know how I would even provide that info, so I think the burden of proof should be on you if you are going to accuse me of that. not to be rude

Please check your warning conversation thread...
 
  • #10
i have no idea where that is
 
  • #11
Amber78 said:
i have no idea where that is

You should have gotten "Alerts" for each post in the conversation. Alternately, pull down "My PF", and click on Conversations.
 

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