references
Psychology Today: "Do You Suffer From Scale Addiction?"
Today's Dietitian: "When Thin Is Fat — If Not Managed, Normal Weight Obesity Can Cause Health Issues"
Weight Watchers: "Taking Measurements"
Shape: "The Best (and Worst) Ways to Measure Body Fat"
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: "Losing Weight"
Mayo Clinic: "More on Body Fat Cutoff Points"
Obesity Action Coalition: "Benefits of 5-10 Percent Weight-loss"
Taking a daily selfie is one way you can track and measure your weight without a scale.
Image Credit: Gettyimages/Charday Penn
Image Credit: Gettyimages/Charday Penn
You can measure your weight without a scale by keeping track of your body fat percentage over time.
Image Credit: AndreyPopov/iStock/GettyImages
Image Credit: AndreyPopov/iStock/GettyImages
“When we feel good, we don’t hold on to things we don’t want, and that includes weight.”
A simpler method involves taking your measurements, in inches, at select points of your body. Once you take these measurements, you can input them into an online calculator, such as LIVESTRONG.com’s Body Fat Calculator, to estimate your percentage.
Tracking your other health numbers, such as your blood pressure and cholesterol, is a smart way to measure your weight without a scale.
Image Credit: YakobchukOlena/iStock/GettyImages
Image Credit: YakobchukOlena/iStock/GettyImages
Set yourself up for success with more from LIVESTRONG.com’s Weight-Loss Kickstart.
Psychology Today: "Do You Suffer From Scale Addiction?"
Today's Dietitian: "When Thin Is Fat — If Not Managed, Normal Weight Obesity Can Cause Health Issues"
Weight Watchers: "Taking Measurements"
Shape: "The Best (and Worst) Ways to Measure Body Fat"
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: "Losing Weight"
Mayo Clinic: "More on Body Fat Cutoff Points"
Obesity Action Coalition: "Benefits of 5-10 Percent Weight-loss"