-
Qualified and motivating personal trainers.
-
Well thought-through and tested training concepts.
-
High-quality and safe devices from miha bodytec produced in Germany (DIN certified).
-
Regular and professional check-ups.
-
Qualified and motivating personal trainers.
-
Well thought-through and tested training concepts.
-
High-quality and safe devices from miha bodytec produced in Germany (DIN certified).
-
Regular and professional check-ups.
FOR WHOM
FOR WHOM
FOR WHOM
Measure results


With 20 minutes at NEXXT GYM once a week, you will feel and see significant results already in the first three months. Strengthening the muscular system leads to more strength, vitality and mobility, a more toned body, less back pain and by having more muscles you also burn more calories and lose weight.
When you’re thinking of losing weight or simply want to see how healthy you are, you probably do one of two things: step on a scale or calculate your BMI. But the truth is, these methods don’t tell you anything about how healthy you are – all weight and BMI does is compare how heavy you are to a standard that doesn’t fit your individual goals.
When you’re trying to get healthier, you’re most likely going to lose fat and gain muscle. But BMI and weight don’t differentiate between muscle and fat. So how can you? Through body composition analysis.
Body composition analysis is a method of describing what the body is made of, differentiating between fat, protein, minerals and body water to give you a snapshot of your health.

With the InBody App you can see all results and also the development on your phone - and you can even see your ranking in different age groups.
What is body composition?
Body composition is used to describe the percentages of fat,bone,water, and muscle in human bodies. Two people of same sex and body weight may look completely different from each other because they have a different body composition.
Why do you need to differentiate between muscle and fat?
Health practitioners universally agree that too much fat is a serious health risk. Problems such as hypertension, elevated blood lipids (fats and cholesterol), diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular disease, respiratory dysfunction, gallbladder disease, and a myriad of other health problems are all related to obesity.
It’s common to assume that having as little fat as possible is healthy. However, being thin does not automatically reduce one’s health risk. Being thin refers to weighing less than the recommended values in age-height-weight tables. Leanness, however, refers to the muscle, bone, and fat composition of one’s body weight. Being lean intrinsically indicates greater muscle mass development than thin.
BMI is an outdated method
Body Mass Index (BMI) is a common method used to assess the health of an individual by comparing the amount of weight they carry to the height of the individual. In its most basic sense, BMI may be useful for identifying those who are at an increased health risk as a result of excess fat accumulation.
Despite the widespread use of BMI in clinical practice, BMI has many limitations and is a poor tracking tool for weight change because there’s no way to identify if changes in your weight are in fat or muscle. That’s because BMI is calculated simply by dividing a person’s weight in kilograms by their height: BMI = kg/m2
Predicting health or mortality using a single number such as BMI oversimplifies health risks and ignores important factors that contribute to positive health.
Newer technologies are able to separate body weight into specific components that can be examined separately.
Focus on body fat percentage instead
As you move away from BMI, you should focus on the percentage of body fat you have at your weight. We call this PBF (percent body fat).
The normal body fat range provided by InBody is set at 10-20% for males (15% as ideal) and 18-28% for females (23% as ideal).
