How the InBody 380 Body Composition Analyzer Shows Your Real Progress
How Viewing Clear Body Composition Scans Removes the Stress of Progress Tracking
Why Long Island Clients Train with GT Fitness
24+ Years of Coaching Experience
Customized, Mind-First Programming
Direct Accountability & Communication
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to use the InBody 380 analyzer at GT Fitness?
The InBody 380 body composition analyzer is reserved exclusively for active personal training and coaching clients at GT Fitness. Greg Trent integrates scheduled body composition testing directly into client programs to monitor physical progress, guide training adjustments, and support long-term accountability.
What metrics does the InBody 380 scan measure?
The InBody 380 measures skeletal muscle mass, body fat mass, percent body fat, basal metabolic rate, and segmental lean mass across each arm, leg, and the trunk. It also evaluates fluid distribution, including whole-body phase angle and the extracellular-to-total-body-water ratio.
How long does an InBody 380 scan take to complete?
An InBody 380 scan takes about 30 seconds to complete. The client stands barefoot on the foot electrodes while holding the hand sensors, allowing the multi-frequency electrical currents to safely gather fifteen separate impedance readings across all five body segments.
How should clients prepare before taking an InBody test?
Clients should test under consistent conditions, ideally before working out and prior to consuming large meals. Removing shoes, socks, heavy jewelry, and emptying pockets ensures accurate weight measurement, while maintaining normal daily hydration delivers consistent fluid and tissue readings.
How often should body composition scans be scheduled during training?
Most clients complete an InBody scan every four to six weeks. This timeframe provides sufficient opportunity for progressive strength training and proper nutrition habits to create measurable changes in skeletal muscle tissue and body fat percentages without daily fluid distractions.