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Gives a whole new meaning to airing out dirty laundry.

I'd say it's less about BMI and more about body comp and how you carry your weight.

But from there it comes down to personal opinion. For example, a lot of thick women and built men are technically fat. But very few people classify them as such.

The term "b-belly" is specific to pregnancy. The belly shape itself is not.

Since you decided to lash out at me, I have decided to do my own research outside of what you provided.

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9028328/
medicalnewstoday.com/articles/wim-hof-breathing-method#benefits
webmd.com/balance/wim-hof-breathing-technique

All of these say the same thing. The Wim Hof method seems interesting, but more research is needed. There's only been a handful of studies thus far, and these studies have a small sample size with inconclusive results. These were posted pretty recently - 2021 and 2022.

In other words, a lot of Wim Hof's claims cannot be scientifically prove because they are still being verified.

I believe you owe me an apology.

It all comes down to how you approach the fetish.

Baby girl, I sent you a screenshot that highlights the what I am talking about and shows proof it's from the article you posted. You can go look it up yourself right now and see it's there.

All I said was that the breathing method had not been scientifically proven to do all that it claims.

You posted the article. The fact that you are having this reaction means you didn't read the article very well or you didn't understand the article very well. Neither of these are conducive to good research.

And I am not gaslighting you. Gaslighting is an abuse tactic in which the abuser denies the abused person's reality and makes them question their own sanity. I'm an abuse survivor. I've been gaslit before. And if me saying your wrong and showing you proof is "gaslighting" to you, then I don't know what to tell you.

They don't.

Not all overweight pregnant women will get b-bellies. It's more about fat distribution.

In your case, you most likely have a good deal of visceral fat with a thick layer of subcutaneous fat.

You're more likely to get a B-belly than a single belly.

First of all, all bellies are good bellies.

Secondly, it's a bit more than subcutaneous and tight waistbands:
wholesomealive.com/double-belly-fat/

There's a handful of factors that can lead to a double belly. Once you have one, it's not likely to become a single belly. This is not a bad thing. It's simply a thing.

Do you tuck your belly inside of your underwear?