What’s my BMI?

BMI CALCULATOR

BMI can be a useful starting measure to identify your weight classification and risk of comorbidities.

BMI is not relevant if you are under 18 years or pregnant.

Answer the questions below and we can contact you to discuss your treatment options

BMI is not the only criteria

Something here about lifestlye or how long you’ve been trying to lose weight and what you’ve tried.

Tell us if you any of these apply to you

I am more than twice my ideal weight

I have been overweight for more than five years

My attempts to lose weight have only short-term success

What is your outlook on weightloss?

Readiness to begin your wieghtloss journey is important.

How committed are you to your weightloss journey?

I’m prepared to make substantial changes to my eating habits and lifestyle

I’m willing to be monitored by the specialist team who are treating me

I’m just starting the journey and researching my options

Fill in your details to to have these results sent to you.

If you choose we can share information about your health, medical history and lifestyle with our team who will determine whether you are a candidate for weightloss surgery.

I would like someone from the team to contact me and discuss my weightloss options

Eligibility

Are you eligible for weight loss surgery?

One of the key criteria for being a bariatric patient is your BMI (Body Mass Index).

Surgery for obesity is considered an appropriate choice for patients:

With a BMI greater than 40
With a BMI greater than 35 and one or more obesity-related illness
Who have tried non-operative weight loss solutions without long-term success

In certain circumstances, patients with lower BMI may be candidates.

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about BMI

Body fat is hard to measure directly. So it is often measured by body mass index (BMI). BMI measures weight related to height. It is a common way to measure body fat and is one tool healthcare providers use when talking about weight.

BMI is not a percentage of body fat. BMI is only part of a diagnosis of obesity. Ask your healthcare provider for other ways of determining obesity.