Enter screening inputs
Example data table
| Profile | Height | Weight | Waist | BP | Glucose | BMI | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Male, 34 | 178 cm | 76 kg | 88 cm | 118/76 | 94 mg/dL | 23.99 | Lower screening concern |
| Female, 46 | 165 cm | 79 kg | 94 cm | 134/86 | 108 mg/dL | 29.02 | Higher screening concern |
| Male, 57 | 172 cm | 98 kg | 108 cm | 146/92 | 132 mg/dL | 33.13 | Very high screening concern |
Formula used
BMI, metric: BMI = weight (kg) ÷ height² (m²)
BMI, imperial: BMI = 703 × weight (lb) ÷ height² (in²)
Healthy weight range: lower weight = 18.5 × height², upper weight = 24.9 × height²
Waist screening: higher central risk is flagged at or above 102 cm for men and 88 cm for women.
Blood pressure screening: categories follow common adult ranges using systolic and diastolic values together.
Glucose screening: normal is under 100 mg/dL, prediabetes range is 100–125 mg/dL, and diabetes range starts at 126 mg/dL.
Overall screening score: the tool combines BMI category, waist risk, blood pressure, fasting glucose, resting heart rate, smoking status, and activity level to summarize concern.
How to use this calculator
- Select metric or imperial units.
- Enter age, sex, body size, and waist measurement.
- Add systolic pressure, diastolic pressure, fasting glucose, and resting heart rate.
- Choose smoking status and usual activity level.
- Press Calculate Screening Result to display the result above the form.
- Review BMI category, healthy weight range, waist screening, glucose class, and blood pressure classification.
- Download the result as CSV or PDF for later review.
Frequently asked questions
1. What does this screening calculator measure?
It combines BMI, waist circumference, blood pressure, fasting glucose, resting heart rate, smoking status, and activity level to give a broader adult wellness screening snapshot.
2. Is BMI alone enough for health screening?
No. BMI is useful for body size screening, but it does not capture fat distribution, blood pressure, glucose control, fitness, or other health factors.
3. Why is waist circumference included?
Waist size helps flag central fat distribution. A larger waist can indicate higher cardiometabolic risk even when body weight alone seems less concerning.
4. Can I use this for children or teenagers?
No. This page is designed for adults. Younger people need age-specific growth references and should be assessed with pediatric methods.
5. Does a high score mean I have a disease?
No. The score is a screening summary, not a diagnosis. It highlights results that may deserve professional review or closer monitoring.
6. How accurate are the blood pressure categories?
They match common adult screening ranges. Still, diagnosis depends on repeated readings, correct cuff size, timing, and clinical evaluation.
7. Why does activity level affect the summary?
Regular activity can improve heart health, glucose control, weight management, and resting heart rate. The tool uses it as one lifestyle context signal.
8. When should I seek urgent medical care?
Get immediate care for severe symptoms, very high blood pressure, chest pain, breathing trouble, fainting, or unusually high glucose readings.