See what's really changing
The scales only weigh your total mass. A medical-grade InBody570 scan splits it into fat, muscle and water in about 45 seconds, so you know whether you're losing fat, building muscle or both.
Only 1.3 kg lighter on the scales, but 3.9 kg less fat and 1.4 kg more muscle. That's why we scan.
What a scan tells you
Medical-grade body composition, the same technology used in hospitals and sports science.
How it works
Great turnout for the scans… Really organised, great information. Great job 👏
Scan questions
What is an InBody570 scan, and is it safe?
The InBody570 is a medical-grade body composition scanner used in hospitals and sports science. It's completely non-invasive: you simply stand on it for 45 seconds while it breaks down muscle mass, body fat and other key health metrics. No needles, no downtime. Every scan is run by FluxBody Composition Scans.
How do I prepare for my scan?
- Scan before exercise, ideally on an empty stomach and bladder. If you can't, avoid eating for 1–2 hours before.
- Take off extra clothing, jewellery, metal belts and watches.
- Test under similar conditions each time: clothing, time of day and food.
- Keep a normal level of hydration for the 24 hours before.
- Stand upright for 5 minutes before scanning.
- FluxBody wipes your palms and soles to improve conductivity.
- Don't talk or move during the 45-second scan.
How often should I get scanned?
Every 8 weeks is ideal. That's long enough to see real results, but short enough to get yourself back on track if you're heading the wrong way. Your body adapts to a training routine within 4 to 8 weeks, so the longer you leave it, the harder it is to tell what's working and what isn't.
Do I need to be an AyFit client?
No. Anyone can book a scan with FluxBody. AyFit clients just pay less: $20 a scan, and before and after scans are free in AyFit challenges.
Is there anyone who shouldn't be scanned?
Anyone with a pacemaker or another implanted electronic device, such as a defibrillator or nerve stimulator, can't be scanned. You can scan while pregnant, but it isn't recommended because the readings aren't accurate. Metal plates, pins or joint replacements can also affect your results.