Fat mass
How much of your body weight is fat — measured as its own quantity rather than inferred from a number on a scale.
Weight is one number, and it hides almost everything. InBody separates it into its parts — fat mass, muscle mass and the distribution of water through the body — in three to five minutes, and returns a detailed report that a weight-loss or body-contouring plan can actually be built on.
How much of your body weight is fat — measured as its own quantity rather than inferred from a number on a scale.
How much of your weight is muscle. Read alongside fat mass, it gives the ratio that actually describes body shape.
The distribution of water through the body, and whether it sits in balance — the parameter most easily mistaken for fat on a scale.
The body's overall pH level, recorded as part of the same analysis.
Basal metabolic rate — the energy your body uses at rest, and the figure a nutrition plan is sensibly built around.
The device uses bioelectrical impedance analysis to assess body composition. Different tissues resist a passing current differently, and it is that difference — not your weight — which the analysis reads and turns into a detailed report.
You stand on the device and hold the handles. The analysis runs in three to five minutes, without discomfort of any kind.
Fat mass, muscle mass, water distribution, body pH and basal metabolic rate are returned together in a detailed report.
Repeated under the same conditions each time, the analysis makes progress across a programme visible rather than assumed.
The analysis is suitable for different age groups, and is as useful at the start of a programme as it is halfway through one.
A genuine analysis of body composition rather than a single figure on a scale.
The ratio between fat and muscle — the reading that actually describes body shape.
An evaluation of body water balance, which weight alone routinely misreads.
Results followed over time, so a programme can be adjusted while it is running.
A basis for a programme built around your composition, not around an average.
Three to five minutes, standing, with nothing invasive involved.
The results are presented as a detailed report rather than a headline figure — a comprehensive overview of composition that later measurements are set against.
You step onto the device, hold the handles, and stand still. The analysis takes three to five minutes, there is nothing to feel, and the report is ready as soon as it finishes.
Then your specialist goes through it with you — what the fat-to-muscle ratio describes, where the water balance sits, and what a nutrition, activity or treatment programme should look like from here.


No. It provides a detailed analysis of body composition — fat mass, muscle mass, water distribution, body pH and basal metabolic rate.
Yes. The device provides objective data when used under the correct conditions, which is why we ask for consistent conditions between measurements.
Every two to four weeks is the usual interval when progress is being monitored.
No. The analysis is painless, and takes three to five minutes.
Yes. It is often used alongside other body-contouring programmes at the clinic.
InBody analysis is not a treatment method.
Results may be affected by the body's current condition, including hydration and food intake.
Measurements are best taken under the same conditions each time.
The results should be interpreted by a qualified specialist.
Begin with an InBody analysis and a reading of the report with a Beauté Concept specialist — the measured first step of any body programme.