Three quick calculators to give you a baseline. They're a starting point for a conversation with a doctor \u2014 not a diagnosis.
Weight relative to height, read against Asian-Indian cut-offs \u2014 which sit lower than the Western thresholds most calculators use.
In the obese range using Asian-Indian cut-offs. Eligibility for a doctor-led protocol is worth checking.
BMI says nothing about muscle, fat distribution or hormones. Our protocol starts with a full blood panel instead.
Check my eligibilityBMI, BMR and waist-to-hip each describe one narrow thing. Your protocol starts by finding the root cause behind them \u2014 with a full metabolic and hormone panel, read by a doctor.
Two people at the same BMI can carry completely different amounts of fat. It was designed for populations, not individuals.
Indian bodies accumulate visceral fat at lower weights, so the overweight cut-off starts at 23, not 25.
Thyroid, insulin resistance and cortisol shape your weight more than arithmetic does. That needs a blood panel.
These calculators are for general awareness only and are not medical advice or a diagnosis. Speak to a qualified doctor about your individual health.
BMI is a useful screening tool used by doctors and researchers, but it is just one piece of the puzzle. Understanding the context behind the number is key to better health.
Combine your BMI with other health checks such as:
Consider your daily habits: diet, physical activity, sleep, and stress levels.
Indian diets and lifestyles vary widely, so individual assessment by a doctor or nutritionist is more accurate than BMI alone.
BMI = 70 / (1.70)² = 24.2