Weight & Body Composition15
Calories, Macros & Nutrition44
Activity & Exercise9
Pregnancy & Fertility8
Vitals, Labs & Clinical12
More health tools11
What the health tools cover
These calculators put numbers on the measurements people most often want to interpret: weight and body composition (BMI, body fat, ideal weight), energy needs (BMR, TDEE, calories, macros), exercise (heart-rate zones, running pace, activity calorie burn from published MET values) and pregnancy dates (due date, ovulation).
Where more than one accepted method exists, each page names the one it uses. Energy calculators use Mifflin-St Jeor rather than the older Harris-Benedict equation. Body fat uses the US Navy circumference method. Heart-rate zones show both the plain percentage-of-maximum method and the Karvonen method, because the two disagree by a wide margin for anyone with a low resting pulse.
How to read the results
- All of these are population formulas. They describe an average person of your height, weight, age and sex, and you are not that person.
- A single reading is less useful than the trend. Record the number and repeat the measurement the same way next month.
- Calorie targets carry an error of roughly 10 to 15 percent before you account for how honestly the activity level was chosen. Adjust from what the scale actually does over a few weeks.
- None of this is a diagnosis. A clinician with your history will read the same number differently.
Health numbers are nobody else's business, so the calculations run in your browser and nothing you type is stored.