Health Dashboard — BMI & Metabolic Snapshot

Privacy-first, local tracking. Type in whichever units you prefer — converters keep everything consistent.

Inputs

Activity level

Ultimate Guide to Using the BMI Calculator

Staying healthy begins with knowing your numbers. Body Mass Index (BMI) and related metrics like Waist-to-Height Ratio (WHtR), Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR), and Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE) give you a clear picture of your weight, fat distribution, and calorie needs.

That’s where our All-in-One BMI Calculator comes in. With it, you can:

This guide explains every input and output in detail, with examples, tips, and best practices. By the end, you’ll know exactly how to use your results to improve your health.

1. Age

Your age influences how your metabolism and fat distribution change over time.

Tip: Enter your real age for accurate calorie and fat % estimates.

2. Gender

Men and women store fat differently, which affects BMI and fat % interpretation.

3. Height

Height is the foundation for BMI and WHtR.

  1. Stand barefoot against a wall.
  2. Keep heels, hips, and head aligned.
  3. Use a flat object to mark the top of your head.

Tip: Measure in the morning — gravity compresses your spine slightly by evening.

4. Weight

Weight combined with height determines BMI. Use a digital scale for best results.

5. Waist Circumference

BMI alone doesn’t show where fat is stored. Waist size is critical for identifying central obesity risks.

  1. Place tape just above your belly button.
  2. Relax and don’t suck in your stomach.
  3. Keep tape snug but not tight.

Healthy ranges:

6. Activity Level

Your activity level is used to calculate Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE).

Tip: Be realistic — overestimating activity = overeating calories.

7. Optional Inputs (Advanced Accuracy)

8. BMI (Output)

Formula: BMI = weight (kg) ÷ height (m²).

CategoryBMI Range
Underweight< 18.5
Normal18.5 – 24.9
Overweight25 – 29.9
Obese30+

9. Waist-to-Height Ratio (WHtR)

Formula: Waist ÷ Height.

10. Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)

BMR = calories your body burns at rest. It’s the minimum energy you need to survive.

11. Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE)

Calories burned per day = BMR × Activity Factor. Example:

Activity LevelFactorExample TDEE (BMR 1600)
Sedentary1.21,920 kcal
Moderate1.552,480 kcal
Very Active1.93,040 kcal

12. Body Fat % Estimate

Some BMI tools also estimate body fat % using waist, neck, and gender.

13. Comparing Results

Our calculator lets you compare current vs. goal weight, activity levels, or waist changes.

Example: 80 kg, 170 cm, sedentary → BMI 27.7 (overweight). At 74 kg → BMI 25.6 (almost healthy).

14. Tips for Using the BMI Calculator

15. Conclusion

Your BMI and related metrics are the first step toward better health. Our calculator gives you a clear picture of your weight, calorie needs, and risks. Use it as a health compass — not a judgment — to plan smarter lifestyle choices.

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