Reliable and Accurate Body Composition Analysis
In 45 Seconds Find out your
Lean muscle and Body Fat Mass Percentage
A Better Way: Non-Invasive and Fast! No Dunking, No Pinching!
Most people are used to stepping on a scale or having their BMI calculated at every visit to the gym, a doctor’s office, or their home. Monitoring weight or BMI alone, while helpful, is at best a crude and imprecise way to assess your health. If you have had a skin caliper body fat test or Hydrostatic Water test, rest assured, you will not be pinched or dunked in a tank of water.

Our non-invasive body fat testing is fast, performed in a private setting and you'll get measurable results that are easy to understand. In 45 seconds you'll get the results of your body fat mass, body fat percentage, skeletal muscle mass, lean body mass, total body water, weight, and basal metabolic rate. The InBody 230 also displays a segmental lean analysis and body mass index.
High-Precision Measurements of weight and body composition provide a comprehensive picture of your optimal weight and specific exercise needs to reach your goals.
  • Lean Body Mass
  • Body Fat Mass
  •  Total Body Water
  •  Body Fat Percentage
  •  Basal Metabolic Rate
Muscular Analysis
The Inbody 230 uses electrical impedance of 6 frequencies to test 5 body segments and provides sectional obesity, muscular mass and body water data.
Track Your Results
Track your body composition results and changes over time to evaluate your progress and determine what is or is not working with your fitness and nutrition plan.
6 Ways the Scale Misleads You

Weight Fluctuates

No matter what you do, your weight is going to fluctuate. It fluctuates daily, from morning to night depending on what we eat and our water intake. If you are a woman, you might see fluctuations of several pounds in one month, even if your eating and fitness is consistent. If you want to use a scale to track weight loss, weigh yourself at the same time of day and track patterns. Get to know your body and rhythm and cycles it goes through. 

Muscle Weighs More than Fat

Yes, a pound of muscle and a pound of fat both weight a pound. But a pound of muscle basically takes up less room in your body than a pound of fat. You might be reducing your size and getting into better shape, but there is a chance that as you gain muscle it might make you weigh the same or more than you did before you began working out. If your body fat percentage is decreasing then your program is working!

The Scale is All-Encompassing


Not only must you think about muscle versus fat, you also must consider that the scale is weighing your total body. When you step on the scale, you’re weighing muscle, fat, organs, bones, anything you are wearing, and anything you have put into your body. If you weigh yourself at the end of a day you’ll see your weight fluctuate naturally. However, this does not mean that what you ate or drank will be converted to fat. When you weigh yourself in the morning, you’ll likely see a change. 

Weight Does Not Equal a Healthy Body


The number on the scale is not always an accurate reflection of someone’s health. A person 10 or 20 pounds overweight might actually be healthier than someone at their ideal weight. Why? Because they could have more lean muscle and less body fat. Serena Williams is a great example. She is 5’9”, weighs 155 pounds and her body fat percentage is 24%. She is a 35 year old healthy, fit woman. You could compare another woman, 5’9”, 145 pounds with 33% body fat and much lower lean muscle. She would not be as healthy as Serena comparatively. 

Body Composition Changes 

Body composition is your muscle to fat ratio and it changes depending on your exercise and nutrition habits. If you have a lower body composition ratio then you have more muscle and less fat which is far more important then the number on the scale. It’s a sign of a healthy body and that’s the goal – to live a healthy lifestyle. 

Clothes Tell the Truth 

How your clothes fit can be one of the best ways to determine if your hard work is paying off. Dropping a size can be much more satisfying then a number on the scale. It’s also more realistic because when you have trouble zipping up your jeans, you know it’s time to take action.  Don’t let that number on the scale ruin your day. It’s worth it to have an honest look at your overall body composition so you know what to do. Tracking your progress can help you get the results you want.

Copyright 2018. All Rights Reserved. | The Fitness Lab
Powered By ClickFunnels.com