1. Tracks Body Fat Percentage and Visceral Fat

  • Excess body fat, particularly visceral fat, is a significant risk factor for cardiovascular disease (CVD).
  • The Visceral Fat Level measurement allows individuals to assess their risk of heart-related conditions like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and type 2 diabetes.
  • Regular scans help monitor fat reduction efforts and the effectiveness of lifestyle changes.

2. Monitors Skeletal Muscle Mass

  • Low levels of skeletal muscle mass can be associated with poor metabolic health, which affects heart function.
  • By tracking muscle mass, users can ensure they’re maintaining or improving lean body tissue to support a healthy metabolism and overall cardiovascular health.

 3. Tracks Body Water Levels

  • The scan measures intracellular and extracellular water levels, which can reveal imbalances such as water retention or inflammation.
  • Inflammation and fluid retention can be linked to heart and vascular health, particularly for individuals with conditions like hypertension or heart failure.

4. Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)

  • Understanding BMR helps individuals manage calorie intake and expenditure, which is crucial for maintaining a healthy weight and reducing cardiovascular strain.

5. Assesses Progress and Goal Setting

  • The scan provides clear, trackable data that allows for monitoring the impact of diet, exercise, and other interventions aimed at improving heart health.
  • It offers an objective way to assess cardiovascular risk factors over time.

6. Encourages Personalized Interventions

  • Data from the InBody 570 scan can guide personalized strategies for reducing cardiovascular risk, such as:
    • Tailored exercise programs focusing on fat loss and muscle gain.
    • Nutritional adjustments to address fat distribution and metabolic health.

7. Supports Healthcare Collaboration

  • Results from the InBody 570 can be shared with healthcare providers to develop comprehensive plans for improving cardiovascular health and preventing heart disease.