BMI Formula:
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Definition: BMI is a numerical value calculated from a person's weight and height that provides a reliable indicator of body fatness for most people.
Purpose: It's used to screen for weight categories that may lead to health problems, though it doesn't directly measure body fat.
The calculator uses the formula:
Where:
Explanation: The weight is divided by the square of height to get the BMI value.
Details:
Tips: Enter your weight in kilograms and height in meters. For height, you can convert from cm to m by dividing by 100 (e.g., 165 cm = 1.65 m).
                    Q1: Is BMI different for women than men?
                    A: The calculation is the same, but women naturally have higher body fat percentages, so results should be interpreted with this in mind.
                
                    Q2: What's a healthy BMI for women?
                    A: Generally 18.5-24.9, but this can vary based on age, muscle mass, and other factors.
                
                    Q3: Why use BMI if it doesn't measure body fat?
                    A: It's a simple, inexpensive screening tool that correlates well with body fat for most people.
                
                    Q4: How accurate is BMI for athletic women?
                    A: Less accurate as muscle weighs more than fat. Athletic women may have higher BMI without excess fat.
                
                    Q5: Should elderly women use the same BMI ranges?
                    A: Slightly higher BMI (up to 27) may be healthier for older women as some fat protects against osteoporosis.