That is untrue. There's no research to support the idea that BMI is a particularly useful tool (compared to, say, neck vs waist circumference) or that the thres

That is untrue. There's no research to support the idea that BMI is a particularly useful tool (compared to, say, neck vs waist circumference) or that the thresholds it sets are meaningful (e.g., that an increase from 24.7 to 24.9 is a lesser or greater increase of risk than an increase from 24.8 to 25.0).