Health & fitness calculators

Weight, nutrition, fitness and blood sugar — with well-known formulas and their sources

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Calculators built on well-known medical formulas and references: the WHO BMI classification, the Mifflin-St Jeor equation for calories, the US Navy method for body fat and the American Diabetes Association (ADA) equation for A1C.

Each calculator explains its formula, its source and its limits, so you understand the number instead of just seeing it.

Weight and body4

Nutrition and calories3

Fitness and heart2

Sleep and blood sugar2

Results are for awareness, not a diagnosis. If you have a chronic condition, are pregnant or take medication, talk to your doctor before changing your diet or exercise. How each calculator works and its sources.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do these calculators replace a doctor?

No. They give an estimate with well-known formulas to help you understand where you stand, but diagnosis and treatment come from a doctor — especially if you have a chronic condition or are pregnant.

Are they suitable for children?

Most formulas are made for adults. For children from birth to 5 years use the baby growth calculator (WHO standards); for other ages ask a paediatrician.

Why does the calorie result differ from other apps?

Apps can use different equations or activity factors. Daftary uses the Mifflin-St Jeor equation with the activity factor you choose — one of the most widely used — but your real needs show when you track your weight for a few weeks.