CLEARPATHcalc

Health Calculators

Five screening calculators built on published, widely used equations. They give a quick, private estimate from a tape measure and a scale. They are a starting point for a conversation with a clinician, not a diagnosis.

5 calculators · Last reviewed September 26, 2026

Which calculator answers your question?

Is my weight in a healthy range for my height?

BMI Calculator

Roughly what percentage of my body is fat?

Body Fat %

Does where I carry weight put me at higher risk?

Waist-Hip Ratio

How many calories and grams of protein should I eat a day?

Macro Planner

Key ideas behind these calculators

BMI is a population screen

BMI is weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared. The World Health Organization adult bands are under 18.5 (underweight), 18.5 to 24.9 (healthy), 25 to 29.9 (overweight) and 30 or more (obesity). BMI cannot tell muscle from fat, so athletes and older adults are often misclassified.

Where fat sits matters

Fat around the abdomen is more closely linked to heart disease and type 2 diabetes than total weight. The WHO flags a waist-to-hip ratio above 0.90 in men and above 0.85 in women as substantially increased risk.

Tape-measure body fat

The U.S. Navy method estimates body fat from height and neck, waist (and, for women, hip) measurements. It is practical and repeatable, which makes it good for tracking change over time, but it is less precise than a DEXA scan.

Energy needs are estimates

The Macro Planner uses the Mifflin-St Jeor equation for resting metabolism, then an activity multiplier. Real needs vary by a few hundred calories either way. Adjust based on how your weight actually changes over several weeks.

What these estimates leave out

  • Children and teens. Under 20, BMI must be read against age- and sex-specific percentiles.
  • Pregnancy, eating disorders, and medical conditions that affect weight or metabolism.
  • Ethnicity. Some populations carry higher risk at lower BMI and waist cut-offs than the general bands shown.
  • Diagnosis or treatment. See a doctor or registered dietitian before acting on a result.

See the full disclaimer and how we build and check the calculators.

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