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Measurement · InBody 770Fat, muscle, water, visceral fat — measured on the InBody 770, medical-grade technology used in hospitals and research. No tape measure, no pinching, no judgment.
A 60-second scan that separates your weight into what it’s actually made of — body fat, skeletal muscle, water, and visceral fat, segment by segment: arms, legs, and trunk measured separately. You stand on the device and hold the electrodes. Then you sit down and read the results together with us.
It’s the top model in the InBody line — the same medical-grade scanner used in hospitals, research, and NASA’s wellness program. Accuracy is about 95% equivalent to a DEXA scan, with no x-rays and no radiation.
Most scanners stop at fat and muscle. The 770 also reads your body water — including fluid retention in each limb. That’s the fluid our lymphatic treatments are designed to move — so your scan doesn’t just measure change, it can help explain it.
A DEXA (DXA) scan uses a low dose of x-ray radiation and is usually booked through a radiology clinic. The InBody 770 reaches roughly 95% of DEXA’s accuracy with a quick, walk-in scan — no radiation, no referral, no waiting room. For tracking body fat, muscle and fluid over time, an InBody scan is the faster, more accessible option, and you can repeat it as often as you like.
A baseline before any program, a monthly check-in, or a scan your GP asked for. Not suitable if you have a pacemaker or an implanted electronic device.
The InBody 770 lives at our Chermside studio — an easy trip from right across Brisbane’s northside, including Aspley, Lutwyche, Stafford and the surrounding suburbs.
When your body feels heavy, it’s often fluid — not fatigue. The 770’s body-water sheet shows retention in each arm, each leg, and your trunk. It’s the exact thing the Lymphatic Roller and Vacuum Treadmill & Bike treatments are designed to move — so when you scan before and after, you see what shifted: fat, water, or muscle. Most women shift fluid first. That’s real, that’s why you feel lighter in your clothes, and it’s the start rather than the whole story.
Body composition scanning is an estimate, not a diagnostic, and nothing here is medical advice. If you’re pregnant, managing a medical condition or taking medication, speak to your GP first.
Book a scan, or make it a consultation and have the numbers read with you.