From a purely medical point of view, the ideal weight of an individual is the one for which the risks induced by its weight (hypertension, cardiovascular disease, diabetes,...) are minimum. This ideal weight is therefore not a specific weight, but rather to a weight range around an average weight that we call 'theoretical ideal weight'. This 'theoretical ideal weight' varies from one individual to another depending on its size, gender, age, morphology, of the importance of his musculature and many other factors.
It is possible to determine a 'theoretical ideal weight' for a given population, through statistical studies carried out on a representative sample of the population. This 'theoretical ideal weight' corresponds to the average weight of this population, it did so not really of value for a different population (for example the theoretical ideal weight of a population of Asian type is not the same as that of an Anglo-Saxon type population).
In the absence of statistical study, many mathematical formulas have been developed to try to determine the 'theoretical ideal weight' of an individual according to various parameters which is its size. These formulas provide results that can vary greatly from one to the useful another and are indicative.
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